This Week In BJJ Episode 65 Part 2 Pedro Sauer & Luis Heredia

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  • Опубликовано: 22 дек 2024

Комментарии • 75

  • @MikeLibbie
    @MikeLibbie 7 лет назад +8

    "Nothing is going to happen here." Heredia says that in such a cool way. These interviews with Pedro are timeless. His techniques are timeless.

  • @jojitsu5620
    @jojitsu5620 3 года назад +4

    I have been doing ju jitsu and other martial arts for 30yrs and that abduction defense is the best I have ever seen for younger kids or weaker people. Thank you sir.🙏

  • @Seegie16
    @Seegie16 7 лет назад +7

    i love good conceptual teaching. when i see a good conceptual breakdown, its something i can walk into class and start applying even if i cant remember a clean technique for the situation. when you understand a good concept it can actually help you draft up a technique on the fly. instead of trying to remember a 5 step trchnique and losing it at step 3.

  • @rafaelcustodio7266
    @rafaelcustodio7266 7 лет назад +1

    I am a big fan of Jake, he has been doing a great job for the BJJ community. This interview with Master Pedro Sauer and Luis Heredia was excellent. I had a break training BJJ, and since Jan/17 I came back to a gym close to my house, and they teach Pedro Sauer's methodology. I really like, and I enjoyed every drill. Thanks, Budo Jake, and please keep producing more videos. Thanks

  • @MikeLibbie
    @MikeLibbie 7 лет назад +23

    There will be a day when broken English instruction is gone. I will be sad on that day. Here's to the OG's.
    "If you walk back, those kids are gonna come with the dirty feet."

  • @EricDaSilva505
    @EricDaSilva505 10 лет назад +7

    haha "if you gonna go back.. now those kids gonna..."

  • @joeyservo
    @joeyservo 10 лет назад +6

    14:07 Love when the camera pans back and Professor Sauer is poised like a contemplative cobra that could strike at any moment.

  • @nathanposkitt7093
    @nathanposkitt7093 4 года назад +1

    Love it Jake! Thanks for sharing this with us

  • @daveschied
    @daveschied 10 лет назад +11

    luis heredia is like breezy as hell. cooler than the other side of the pillow.

  • @sk8pd316
    @sk8pd316 3 года назад +1

    Hey I really appreciate you guys freely Sharing this valuable information oss

  • @capicornboss
    @capicornboss 10 лет назад +1

    LOVE THIS ONE!!! SO MUCH KNOWLEGDE BEING PASSED. SO AWESOME!!

  • @truemanc
    @truemanc 10 лет назад +39

    Big fan of Jake for these interviews.... I like all these old school guys :) There is to much ignorance in bjj regarding the self defence aspect... All these guys value the SD as the most important part of the art.. which it is.

  • @openguardbjj2611
    @openguardbjj2611 10 лет назад +1

    The best advice always sounds simple. You've outdone yourself Budo Jake. Great show.

  • @kisskede
    @kisskede 10 лет назад +1

    Thank You ....Super Episode ..Greeting from Trinidad & Tobago

  • @Owl-of-Minerva
    @Owl-of-Minerva 10 лет назад +1

    Thanks BudoJake! Messrs. Heredia, Sauer, a heartfelt thank you. MUITO OBRIGAO.

  • @deo.strengthspan.project
    @deo.strengthspan.project 9 лет назад +7

    I really like the first self defense move that Professor Sauer shows. I like that he said that he likes to show this to kids, especially his kids. It's a really simple move and concept but makes a lot of sense.
    I feel like these self defense ideas that the "old school" guys share are really hidden gems in the current climate of jiujitsu since, I think, there is a very strong competition focus currently; so, many people interested in jiujitsu are interested in improving their competition game.
    I wonder how many people out there are looking at the art with the hope of feeling more confident to be able to handle themselves should an altercation come upon them, and these people are not finding what they're looking for because of all of the competition-oriented content? Hopefully they're finding what they're looking for and aren't being diverted to potentially less effective arts.

  • @chrisfradelos2867
    @chrisfradelos2867 10 лет назад +4

    That was a great episode Budo Jake, really love the show- when I was a kid, my favourite show was This Week in Baseball, so it's cool to now see TWIBJJ!
    What I didn't understand though, is why Limao was referred to as Pedro Sauer's "Student"?? Limao apprenticed under Rickson for years, but he's been running Maui Jiu-Jitsu for years as well and is a legend in his own right........I was surprised that him and his school weren't introduced the way that Pedro Sauer's was.........

    • @tjl4688
      @tjl4688 Год назад

      Limao is wearing a Pedro Sauer patch on his gi - he is one of Pedro's students (as well as Rickson's).

  • @nasgaf
    @nasgaf 9 лет назад +9

    There is SOOOO much old school/koryu japanese jujitsu in BJJ. I hope as a style we dont forget it over time in focusing on only ground technique. Many samurai died to pass on through the generations what we now can learn. We should remember our roots.

    • @easypeasy5219
      @easypeasy5219 9 лет назад

      Lol. bjj comes fro kodokan judo. but nice try though.

    • @nasgaf
      @nasgaf 9 лет назад +8

      Brady boudreaux
      And kodokan judo is a synthesis of several ko-ryu jujutsu styles. know your shit before you hate. pompous ass.

    • @nasgaf
      @nasgaf 8 лет назад +11

      +MMAbadboy same place the spartans, romans, and helio gracie are. same place you and me will be one day. respect your roots, son.

    • @mikea.yardin6360
      @mikea.yardin6360 7 лет назад

      MMAbadboy dumb comment,why don't we just forget our grand parents,hell we got parents.smh

    • @johntaylor6814
      @johntaylor6814 6 лет назад

      Brady B- The word ur looking for is 'Kosen' Judo not 'Kodokan' and even that's not true. They have Techniques in common but so does Point Karate and Mua-Thai. It's the Concept's and Strategies that make Gjj/Bjj what it is....

  • @davidgirvin8133
    @davidgirvin8133 10 лет назад +4

    So stoked I get to train under Limao!!

    • @markcukrojiujitsu2322
      @markcukrojiujitsu2322 10 лет назад +1

      Professor Luis is a fantastic person, artist and instructor. I have learned so much from him too. And I am also fortunate enough to be under Master Sauer too.

  • @MrMattias87
    @MrMattias87 4 года назад +1

    This reminds of Aikido in regards to the concept of ki energy or "intent"....feeling the intent of what the other person is doing.

  • @SurveyofFilmMusic
    @SurveyofFilmMusic 10 лет назад

    HUGE fan of Professor Sauer's. It was nice to hear him mention my professor (Pedro Valente). I know they trained together in Brazil.

  • @ronnieobregon
    @ronnieobregon 10 лет назад +2

    Wow these guys are the real deal!!!! We "teach concepts" over positions. That's what true teachers should look like. The sad thing is that in BJJ there is not a lot of these,

  • @ec0n1n0thuman
    @ec0n1n0thuman 10 лет назад

    Awesome insight!

  • @MrMmafan111
    @MrMmafan111 8 лет назад +1

    Check Lemon 🍋 with the mo'hican!...

  • @larefran
    @larefran 5 лет назад +1

    Pedro "works like a charm" Sauer

  • @andreamantovani5354
    @andreamantovani5354 Год назад +1

    Old school perfection of the basics, attention to detail and effectiveness towards vale tudo no hold barred and self defence, beats new school roided butt scooting monsters who fight for points all day long

  • @TheProdigy260592
    @TheProdigy260592 3 года назад

    Lol Jake doesn’t seem too keen on the self defence aspect

  • @mmaandbjjlondon5238
    @mmaandbjjlondon5238 Год назад

    Thanks master 🙏💥

  • @angloblaxton
    @angloblaxton 7 лет назад

    Bubo Jake is the man lol. Professor Limao got frustrated with BJ lol

  • @SilverbackGeurrilla
    @SilverbackGeurrilla 5 лет назад

    Great tips!

  • @MrEsco2121
    @MrEsco2121 2 года назад

    When I first started BJJ many years ago.. it was for SelfDefense/street defence.. Coming from East London & been in a few physical altercations... on the street you rarely get 2nd chances.. the SelfDefense aspect IS the most important part... Especially when the Old school Masters are still pushing the importance of this Part of the art.. Remember not everyone who takes up Bjj are natural athletes and competition minded... ⚔️🥋

  • @raymondr2821
    @raymondr2821 8 лет назад

    thanks awsome techniques

  • @Ullish1989
    @Ullish1989 Год назад

    All of these oldschool, highly respected masters say the same thing. Understand the concepts, let your opponent make the mistake, use connection, weight distribution

  • @darthwolfX2
    @darthwolfX2 5 лет назад

    This stuff is awesome

  • @gabrielm622
    @gabrielm622 9 лет назад

    As an MMA fan, I'm a huge fan of all this old school jiu-jitsu. I just wish that these old school guys would place more of an emphasis on HOW to get your opponent into the closed guard, instead of just taking for granted that you'll be able to achieve the position. Against a skilled passer even someone who just passes standing, I have a hard time locking up the closed guard.

  • @grappler240
    @grappler240 Год назад

    Is it just me... or does Pedro Sauer have a cool factor of about a BILLION!?

  • @MikeLibbie
    @MikeLibbie 8 лет назад +2

    Teach concepts, not positions. Yes, please.

  • @mariojuana
    @mariojuana 10 лет назад

    Did y'all roll?

  • @loreljacq5744
    @loreljacq5744 5 лет назад

    When you lock arm then do hip throw.

  • @my690
    @my690 10 лет назад

    Nice pass

  • @nightvisionmonocular
    @nightvisionmonocular 10 лет назад

    I couldn't imagine being a black belt in BJJ and then having true BJJ Masters break down my game. Kudos to you Jake for not getting nervous and regressing back to a purple belt skill set.

  • @WayOfShotgun
    @WayOfShotgun 10 лет назад

    Spiffy gi, Jake!!!

  • @cockmaster69696969
    @cockmaster69696969 10 лет назад

    Why does he wear his gi backwards?

    • @machinegunpreacher2469
      @machinegunpreacher2469 10 лет назад

      He does it out of habit. When he started nobody really cared and after the left-over-right tradition was applied to GJJ he just stayed with right-over-left. So it's just his personal habit. I think he said that in the interview part of this episode (which I really hope you guys aren't skipping.... Are you?...)

    • @Lescouflair
      @Lescouflair 8 лет назад

      Watch part 1 for the answer

  • @sunnywindow9710
    @sunnywindow9710 7 лет назад

    문제는 detail

  • @angeloreyes1632
    @angeloreyes1632 7 лет назад +2

    that other guy is stoned!

  • @aircombatmaneuvers
    @aircombatmaneuvers 5 лет назад

    gosha Dori Its taijutsu. amazing guard pass technique from both mestres.

  • @sunnywindow9710
    @sunnywindow9710 7 лет назад

    Just moment

  • @Darren_Tay
    @Darren_Tay 9 лет назад +1

    IMO pretty unprofessional of Luis to cut pedro off when he was speaking and randomly just came into the video. They should each have their own personal time in separate videos.

  • @ludditerebel
    @ludditerebel 10 лет назад

    Falling on the ground as way of escaping? With all due respect to Master Pedro Sauer that is somewhat absurd.

    • @pendejo6466
      @pendejo6466 10 лет назад +1

      Well, it's stops the person from getting dragged, then the person kicks, performs a technical stand up and then disengages. Not a bad sequence of moves really.

    • @machinegunpreacher2469
      @machinegunpreacher2469 10 лет назад +1

      Remember this is for a smaller person. The hips are extremely strong on the ground and that upkick can break cervical vertibra if done properly. A small person has power and leverage on the ground that they won't have standing up; that's the emphasis of GJJ self defense. If you can't outrun someone and you don't have the speed/power to fight them standing up this is your last resort (and he teaches it as such). Of course if you're reasonably close in size/strength you can do other things like the standing armlock he showed...

    • @Lescouflair
      @Lescouflair 8 лет назад +2

      This is for LITTLE children. What do you suggest?

    • @killersalmon4359
      @killersalmon4359 8 лет назад +3

      This is for a child being dragged off to a car. What do you propose a child about to be abducted do? Kick-box with an adult abductor? That's insane. Dropping to the ground makes them difficult to drag off somewhere, and puts them in a position to land a very powerful kick.

  • @sunnywindow9710
    @sunnywindow9710 7 лет назад

    당신 잘못이 아니라오 순간이지

  • @TheGweem
    @TheGweem 8 лет назад

    this is Jiu...soft

  • @infoguy1978
    @infoguy1978 7 лет назад +1

    he's basically teaching tiny children to go to concreate and kick upwards to a bigger target. not smart

    • @abenice
      @abenice 7 лет назад

      Exactly so many other things to do! Thought I was the only one thinking that!

    • @erikshiley3920
      @erikshiley3920 5 лет назад +2

      @@abenice like what? He's teaching to weight your hips to make it as hard as possible for someone to abduct someone, the kick is the less important point. Pedro is the best there is, been lucky enough to have trained with him a lot over the years

    • @abenice
      @abenice 5 лет назад

      erik shiley you don’t have to go to the ground to ex cape that attack ! That’s ridiculous!

    • @erikshiley3920
      @erikshiley3920 5 лет назад

      @@abenice when your like 5 years old? Don't see many more realistic option then not allowing a child to get dragged off

    • @abenice
      @abenice 5 лет назад

      erik shiley well look around more and learn because there are other options then falling on the ground and trying to kick a grown ass man then get back up and trying to outrun a grown ass man thats pissed. How a little kid five years old going knock out a grown ass man lol!