Dude, this is pure gold! I also started as a lifter and then doing BJJ now. I've been reading about you and JTS since 2012. It's really cool to see that you also transitioned to BJJ whilst still lifting. OSS!
Periodizing arguments with your significant other sounds brilliant. "sorry babe, todays a low stress argument day. Can we pick this up next week on my Heavy argument day?"
Thank you thank you for this! I lifted weights for years but took a break from structured lifting because, you know, life happens, and I started training bjj about 9 months ago and have been looking for how to organize the rest of my fitness schedule. Thank you again for the help! 💪🏽
As a grappler who does weight lifting also, I personally think 3 main lifts strength training is important, but even though i don't do it, I think calisthenics, gymnastics or kettle bells would be most suited for it than barbell training
This is great info. Our bjj dojo only has classes twice a week. So I do 3 S&C sessions a week. Active recovery on the weekends. The days after bjj are moderate to light lifting and cardio. Being 45 y/o with a family it’s hard to fit it all in. It’s taken years to find this groove.
@@SABbrew nah tkd sucks. Just train muay thai or boxing or kickboxing to go along with bjj or wrestling. Mma would prob be the best for self defense if you don't want to train different styles
Thanks for the video Chad. Helped me gauge if I was in the right track with my training. Got 6wks to my first comp. dropped 8 pounds of weight currently on weight for my comp. Focussed on structuring my weekly training with high and low intensity days. Active recovery has been swimming and sauna. Weight training starts tomorrow.
My mind is BLOWN! Thank you so much for taking the time to lay all of this out. Coming from a powerlifting background- the heavy lifting is a lot of strain on my joints, but I REALLY want to start BJJ, so I’ve been super confused about how I’d introduce ANOTHER stressful activity in my training. P.S congrats on your feats in powerlifting! Super happy for you. Respect
I’m also an ultra heavyweight Gracie Barra blue belt! Cheers! I was into lifting before I got into Jiu jitsu. Competing in my first IBJJF tourney soon! Great video and content.
Injury mitigation should be a top priority for all grapplers. Specifically neck/spine, back, shoulders, knees. As a strength conditioning coach at a D1 University...All programming should include a large amount of pre-hab.
Methodtraining I’ve heard the argument that D1 coaches are shit because they’re so used to having the most genetically blessed athletes that they can basically throw any bullshit program at them and have it be tremendously successful. What are your thoughts about this?
I think by injury prevention / prehab you are referring to appropriate levels of volume and intensity planned in a correct manner, deload where necessary and appropriate exercise selection.... In other words a well thought through training program? All training should be prehab no?
Mike Bolger now that is a method I can get behind. Lifting is prehab and rehab in and of itself. Lifting injuries are indicators we are not recovering adequately, and therefor can be mitigated by manipulating load and volume. You can do as many “facepulls” as you want but until some data comes out demonstrating their effectiveness, I poo poo that shit.
Would love a vid on exercise selection for bjj, like i feel like curls and other exercises i wouldnt rly prioritise as a powerlifter are actually really useful for bjj, maybe more so than bench etc... also higher rep rangers have felt good for my jits compared to power/strength lower rep training.
Chad, I am looking forward to seeing where you take this. I am new to the BJJ world and have a background in CrossFit. Learning how to balance both will be a great help. Great content as always. Thank you!
Such a great video with excellent information brother! I’m not even a BJJ practitioner and I watched every minute! I’m a coach/competitor in kettlebell sport and the way you varied intensities, depending on where the athletes priorities were, was excellent 💪. Cheers ❗️
Hey Chad can the principles in this video be applied to other sports as well. I play club level rugby here in the US and organizing a training week is really where I get screwed up with my programming
Great topic. Good content and presentation. Helpful. I liked the interspersed video clips and I’m glad you didn’t try to add background music, which is simply distracting.
Oh this is awesome! I gotta ask, do you think this applies equally well to Judo? I've gotten into Judo in the last few months and my lifting has gone totally down the crapper. BJJ and Judo are of course extremely similar, so I'm *assuming* this probably fits both sports pretty much equally.
GOAT I’m an orange belt in Judo and lifting has exponentially benefited my jiujitsu and Judo. Remember, technique is supplemented by proper application of power not the lack thereof.
What a great quality video! Do i need to combine high intensity intervall training with my high intensity strength training, on the HI Strength & Conditioning days? for example. High intensity squats and bench, followed by 3 sets of high intensity sprints. Thanks!
I think that between weight training and bjj is not inversely proportional between one and the other you can do weights and bjj training and adapt those trainings for example if you have done weights and you are tired you can go more technical in that class, being able to train an even number bjj and weights and making those weight trainings useful for bjj.
I may have missed it but is there a reason you choose training BJJ before S&C? Over the last year I have taken a liking to lifting pre BJJ to go ahead and fatigue myself so that I am somewhat forced to be more technical and not relying on strength, if that makes any sense.
Great information, thanks Chad. On the high intensity days since the S&C training session is only meant to be 30-45 min can I squeeze in some high intensity aerobic exercise either before or after?
This has been really helpful but I have a question and you probably are you answer let’s say I had some other physical challenging hobbies I wanted to do throughout the week as well like surfing or rock, climbing, etc.. How would I be able to incorporate that into my schedule?
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 🥋 For serious competitors, organizing a training week involves combining high-intensity Jiu Jitsu and strength conditioning on the same day to allow for subsequent lower-intensity days. 🏋️♂️ High-stress activities in strength training include maximal effort sprints, jumps, throws, and primary lifting at 85% or higher weights done to failure. 🔄 Medium-intensity stressors include specific Jiu Jitsu training, submaximal effort lifting, and accessory work for smaller muscle groups. 🩹 Low-intensity stressors encompass drilling, controlled rolling, aerobic capacity training, and accessory work done away from failure. 📅 Tailoring the training week depends on factors like the athlete's level (serious competitor, recreational athlete), training background, and non-training stressors. 🌟 Recovery is facilitated by strategically placing high, medium, and low-intensity days in the week and considering non-training stressors. 🔄 For recreational athletes, the week structure is similar to serious competitors but with fewer double sessions and less overall training volume. 🚴♂️ Incorporating relaxation into recovery, such as engaging in enjoyable aerobic activities, contributes to overall well-being and training effectiveness. 🔄 When organizing Jiu Jitsu and strength training, consider consolidating high-intensity days to allow for subsequent lower-intensity days, facilitating recovery. 🏋️♂️ High-intensity strength training doesn't necessarily mean long workouts; it can involve one or two big exercises with some accessory work, completing in 30-45 minutes. 🌐 Tailor the schedule to your daily routine and fitness levels, recognizing that shorter, focused workouts can be effective for both Jiu Jitsu and strength training. 🏋️♂️ For serious competitors, high-intensity days may include both challenging Jiu Jitsu and strength training sessions, emphasizing recovery on subsequent days. 🕰️ Quick, efficient workouts, even 20-30 minutes, can be beneficial for those juggling work, family, and training commitments, providing quality work in a short time. 🔄 Recreational athletes can adapt the concepts, adjusting the schedule to their availability, focusing on maintaining a balance between Jiu Jitsu and strength training. 🏋️♂️ If lifting is the priority, spreading out strength training throughout the week while consolidating high-intensity stressors can be an effective approach. 🔄 Regardless of the scenario, finding time for a 20-30 minute workout is better than none, especially for individuals managing multiple responsibilities. Made with HARPA AI
Fair play but I do both at an intermediate level and also Muay Thai as a natty. Most people can’t can’t train twice a day with a full time job let alone a family. I find two full body days covering all movement patterns twice a week and extra isolation for upper back, neck, core etc and also an extra day for injury prevention exercises etc.
I used to be a 280 lb powerlifter as a white belt, and I was a problem, but only for other white belts. Seven years later, I’m 240 lb, and I have the right mix of cardio, endurance, and strength to destroy the 280 lb version of myself. Also, if you want to work on striking, then cardio becomes even more important.
Great vid about of the most important questions. I would like to hear about this kind of stuff. A question does it make sense to split strength and conditioning work over muscle groups or body parts, like body builder sometimes do? Is this a manageable way to deploy stressors over the training week. Please more of this stuff. Best regards from Germany.
FWIW recently listened to a podcast with JJ Machado, he does only two full body workouts per week. I don't believe he splits it, but listen to the JRE episode with him.
Can you please elaborate on the science, evidence, logic behind not spreading your high intensity BJJ sessions and S&C sessions? in other words I couldnt exactly see the reasoning behind not spreading them.
Anyone know how to work hypertrophy my into it? I’m a previous weightlifter (8 years) and made the switch to Bjj. Putting on some size now. But with my schedule I’m doing something every single day. Looking/using at Bjj as my cardio.
Hey man so for the S&C days do you recommend doing push, pull, twist, carry, squat, AND hip hinge (2-3 sets each) or should I split it between the two Hi S&C days?
Muscular endurance is definitely important for jiu jitsu and doing high reps like that will help with endurance as well as building muscle. I certainly wouldn't suggest making that the sole focus of your training as Mr. Rodriguez suggests.
I am curious why strength and power would be A when the glycolytic system is the primary energy contributor. What's the reasoning? Would appreciate the input. No disrespect just curious.
@@JuggernautTrainingSystems thanks for the response. In the beginning, fitness components are prioritized into A, B, C. Strength and power is identified as first priority.
My Jiu Jitsu gym only has evening classes, when I tried to do “Day 1”, I decided to do my hi intensity S&C in the morning before Jiu Jitsu. Unsurprisingly my Jiu Jitsu suffered a lot as a result. Do I just need to tough it out for a while so my body gets used to it? Or would it be okay to move the Hi S&C day to day 7? It isn’t really feasible to do S&C after Jiu Jitsu
This video has inspired me to begin progressively overloading arguments with my wife.
lol. it is funny but i am always in the look for excuses to my wife to escape and do bjj
@Gideon & Ryler - Shutup the both of you.
No, regressions tho
I’ve linear progressed my way to intermediate arguer. Looking to bump my numbers to elite level.
😂😂😂
Man its cool seeing all this recent crossover between the powerlifting and martial arts communities
Dude, this is pure gold! I also started as a lifter and then doing BJJ now. I've been reading about you and JTS since 2012. It's really cool to see that you also transitioned to BJJ whilst still lifting. OSS!
Periodizing arguments with your significant other sounds brilliant. "sorry babe, todays a low stress argument day. Can we pick this up next week on my Heavy argument day?"
Try that with your Bulgarian wife. She's used to multiple daily max effort sessions.
Powerlifting and Jiu Jitsu??? Love it!!!!
Huge *and* deadly.
*The beginning of the vid with the preview had me thinking Alex Jones learned to Roll.*
Lmao
Hahahahaha
😂
Training to take on the demonic elf globalist.
Mmm
Szats strength and you are living my dream. Strongman and submission grappling.
Thank you thank you for this! I lifted weights for years but took a break from structured lifting because, you know, life happens, and I started training bjj about 9 months ago and have been looking for how to organize the rest of my fitness schedule. Thank you again for the help! 💪🏽
As a grappler who does weight lifting also, I personally think 3 main lifts strength training is important, but even though i don't do it, I think calisthenics, gymnastics or kettle bells would be most suited for it than barbell training
Thanks Chad! Your info is gold! Really appreciate your time, effort and thought that goes into these videos.'
This is great info. Our bjj dojo only has classes twice a week. So I do 3 S&C sessions a week. Active recovery on the weekends. The days after bjj are moderate to light lifting and cardio. Being 45 y/o with a family it’s hard to fit it all in. It’s taken years to find this groove.
I'm hype for these BJJ videos - I'm a taekwondo guy but on the large scale like this the principles still apply so it's great!
join bjj instead lmao. i used to do tkd too and it's not as good
@@Dudethingy563 do both. They both have strengths and weaknesses.
@@SABbrew nah tkd sucks. Just train muay thai or boxing or kickboxing to go along with bjj or wrestling. Mma would prob be the best for self defense if you don't want to train different styles
Thanks for the video Chad. Helped me gauge if I was in the right track with my training. Got 6wks to my first comp. dropped 8 pounds of weight currently on weight for my comp. Focussed on structuring my weekly training with high and low intensity days. Active recovery has been swimming and sauna. Weight training starts tomorrow.
Glad to hear it was helpful
My mind is BLOWN! Thank you so much for taking the time to lay all of this out. Coming from a powerlifting background- the heavy lifting is a lot of strain on my joints, but I REALLY want to start BJJ, so I’ve been super confused about how I’d introduce ANOTHER stressful activity in my training.
P.S congrats on your feats in powerlifting! Super happy for you. Respect
I’m also an ultra heavyweight Gracie Barra blue belt! Cheers! I was into lifting before I got into Jiu jitsu. Competing in my first IBJJF tourney soon! Great video and content.
OH YEA! bring it on!
This is exactly what I've been needing.
Thank you! It would great if you could add the example schedules in the video description.
I have been looking for info on this for a while. Cheers for the upload
YES!! MORE JIUJITSU CENTERED TRAINING!!!!
Thanks!
Would love you to talk about how you manage to protect your ears.
Excited for this series brother, thanks for taking the time to put all of this content out for folks Osss...
Thank you for this valuable information.
Injury mitigation should be a top priority for all grapplers. Specifically neck/spine, back, shoulders, knees.
As a strength conditioning coach at a D1 University...All programming should include a large amount of pre-hab.
Methodtraining you’ve made a great point here and this is a problem I have, so what would you recommend my friend????
Methodtraining I’ve heard the argument that D1 coaches are shit because they’re so used to having the most genetically blessed athletes that they can basically throw any bullshit program at them and have it be tremendously successful. What are your thoughts about this?
Injury to elbow takes long to heal
I think by injury prevention / prehab you are referring to appropriate levels of volume and intensity planned in a correct manner, deload where necessary and appropriate exercise selection.... In other words a well thought through training program? All training should be prehab no?
Mike Bolger now that is a method I can get behind. Lifting is prehab and rehab in and of itself. Lifting injuries are indicators we are not recovering adequately, and therefor can be mitigated by manipulating load and volume. You can do as many “facepulls” as you want but until some data comes out demonstrating their effectiveness, I poo poo that shit.
Would love a vid on exercise selection for bjj, like i feel like curls and other exercises i wouldnt rly prioritise as a powerlifter are actually really useful for bjj, maybe more so than bench etc... also higher rep rangers have felt good for my jits compared to power/strength lower rep training.
By far the most important video in the playlist. Absolute gold mine!
Thanks
This was so helpful. Thanks!!
Chad,
I am looking forward to seeing where you take this. I am new to the BJJ world and have a background in CrossFit. Learning how to balance both will be a great help. Great content as always.
Thank you!
Yes Chad! This is what the people need!
Such a great video with excellent information brother! I’m not even a BJJ practitioner and I watched every minute! I’m a coach/competitor in kettlebell sport and the way you varied intensities, depending on where the athletes priorities were, was excellent 💪. Cheers ❗️
Hey Chad can the principles in this video be applied to other sports as well. I play club level rugby here in the US and organizing a training week is really where I get screwed up with my programming
Rusty Richardson all covered here: ruclips.net/video/hExl1YXRMNs/видео.html
@@JuggernautTrainingSystems Thanks
~The Happy Hooker
@@JuggernautTrainingSystems Hey Chad how can I maintain and keep some muscle and bodyweight training bjj
Would be nice to have some post-workout stretching programed in after the core workout
2:00 you can thank me later
repe0 👊
She is fit and wearing old school marvel dress 😂 can I marry her now
Not all heroes wear capes.
I was expecting to skip the dialogue. Instead, you give me a smelly ass.
I really appreciate this Chad. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
@@JuggernautTrainingSystems Is it true there is an BJJ app for S&C coming soon?
Yep. September most likely
Love this! More Bjj and Lifting videos please!
Great topic. Good content and presentation. Helpful. I liked the interspersed video clips and I’m glad you didn’t try to add background music, which is simply distracting.
How do you choose the splits and exercise for BJJ?
Chad, please please do a video on flexibility/mobility for Jiu Jitsu! As someone coming from powerlifting, this is definitely an issue.
thejemag it’s just time on the mats, think how long you’ve been powerlifting compared to how long you been rolling. Give it time my brother
Smooth panther you tube videos
Love your content and you look great man ! All the best brother !
when you are trying to impress someone at the gym
10:25
This is awesome, thank you
Oh this is awesome! I gotta ask, do you think this applies equally well to Judo? I've gotten into Judo in the last few months and my lifting has gone totally down the crapper. BJJ and Judo are of course extremely similar, so I'm *assuming* this probably fits both sports pretty much equally.
GOAT I’m an orange belt in Judo and lifting has exponentially benefited my jiujitsu and Judo. Remember, technique is supplemented by proper application of power not the lack thereof.
Putting this content on your podcast would be awesome. I don't watch long videos.
This was super helpful. Thanks so much, coach!
I’ve been waiting for this video for ages!
I’m stoked to have CWS as a resource on this topic. Less stoked for the day I walk into a comp as an ultra heavy and see I’m going up against him.
Thank you for sharing all this knowledge with us. Looking forward to the next videos.
Periodizing arguments!!! Lol!!! Love it!!
What a great quality video! Do i need to combine high intensity intervall training with my high intensity strength training, on the HI Strength & Conditioning days? for example. High intensity squats and bench, followed by 3 sets of high intensity sprints. Thanks!
If you are doing that type of training, then yes, you'll want to consolidate high intensity stressors to the same days.
Thanks so much for sharing this content!
Our pleasure
Thank you so much for making this.
15:25. Kimura from top half. LOOOOOL.
u missed the main issue.... ONE HANDED KIMURA hahahaha
@@eahuso ahahahah that's insane
@@eahuso that was insane
Great and useful Info thanks
Been waiting on a video for this. Thank you.
thanks for this vid Chad
theres a gracie barra center that opened next to my place 500m down the street im already on powerliftingAI might have to give it a try :)
I think that between weight training and bjj is not inversely proportional between one and the other you can do weights and bjj training and adapt those trainings for example if you have done weights and you are tired you can go more technical in that class, being able to train an even number bjj and weights and making those weight trainings useful for bjj.
The vid i needed. Got my Follow. Looking forward to further content
I may have missed it but is there a reason you choose training BJJ before S&C? Over the last year I have taken a liking to lifting pre BJJ to go ahead and fatigue myself so that I am somewhat forced to be more technical and not relying on strength, if that makes any sense.
Great vid can you do one on wresterling/khusti and bfr pls
“You probably can’t Periodize arguments with your girlfriend!” Hahaha.
Great information, thanks Chad. On the high intensity days since the S&C training session is only meant to be 30-45 min can I squeeze in some high intensity aerobic exercise either before or after?
Sure, though I'd imagine your BJJ training should serve at that on those days.
Cmon man we need the JTS folks to do some seminars in India. Mike Israetel is coming down in December. We need the wisdom of CWS and Max Montana.
Love it. Keep em coming. Love to see a collab with brian alsruhe or the natty professor
Deadlifts and push presses are my favorite for combat sports.
very nice video, thanks for sharing
Great and informative video! Thank you !
thank you for this!
Do you attribute your success in jiu jitsu in such a short time span to the strength/powerlifting background you have?
Being strong definitely has helped. I also have a big athletic background beyond lifting (college track & field), football, etc.
Great stuff, sir!
Great video thanks
No problem 👍
This has been really helpful but I have a question and you probably are you answer let’s say I had some other physical challenging hobbies I wanted to do throughout the week as well like surfing or rock, climbing, etc.. How would I be able to incorporate that into my schedule?
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
🥋 For serious competitors, organizing a training week involves combining high-intensity Jiu Jitsu and strength conditioning on the same day to allow for subsequent lower-intensity days.
🏋️♂️ High-stress activities in strength training include maximal effort sprints, jumps, throws, and primary lifting at 85% or higher weights done to failure.
🔄 Medium-intensity stressors include specific Jiu Jitsu training, submaximal effort lifting, and accessory work for smaller muscle groups.
🩹 Low-intensity stressors encompass drilling, controlled rolling, aerobic capacity training, and accessory work done away from failure.
📅 Tailoring the training week depends on factors like the athlete's level (serious competitor, recreational athlete), training background, and non-training stressors.
🌟 Recovery is facilitated by strategically placing high, medium, and low-intensity days in the week and considering non-training stressors.
🔄 For recreational athletes, the week structure is similar to serious competitors but with fewer double sessions and less overall training volume.
🚴♂️ Incorporating relaxation into recovery, such as engaging in enjoyable aerobic activities, contributes to overall well-being and training effectiveness.
🔄 When organizing Jiu Jitsu and strength training, consider consolidating high-intensity days to allow for subsequent lower-intensity days, facilitating recovery.
🏋️♂️ High-intensity strength training doesn't necessarily mean long workouts; it can involve one or two big exercises with some accessory work, completing in 30-45 minutes.
🌐 Tailor the schedule to your daily routine and fitness levels, recognizing that shorter, focused workouts can be effective for both Jiu Jitsu and strength training.
🏋️♂️ For serious competitors, high-intensity days may include both challenging Jiu Jitsu and strength training sessions, emphasizing recovery on subsequent days.
🕰️ Quick, efficient workouts, even 20-30 minutes, can be beneficial for those juggling work, family, and training commitments, providing quality work in a short time.
🔄 Recreational athletes can adapt the concepts, adjusting the schedule to their availability, focusing on maintaining a balance between Jiu Jitsu and strength training.
🏋️♂️ If lifting is the priority, spreading out strength training throughout the week while consolidating high-intensity stressors can be an effective approach.
🔄 Regardless of the scenario, finding time for a 20-30 minute workout is better than none, especially for individuals managing multiple responsibilities.
Made with HARPA AI
More video please
How would you suggest working other disciplines like boxing or mma.
Bodybuilding Grapplers 💪🏽 🥋
Fair play but I do both at an intermediate level and also Muay Thai as a natty. Most people can’t can’t train twice a day with a full time job let alone a family. I find two full body days covering all movement patterns twice a week and extra isolation for upper back, neck, core etc and also an extra day for injury prevention exercises etc.
yes this is great info
jits & lifting? subbed!
I never thought Will Sasso would give me so much good fitness information
It is easy to make video about martial arts (general) and lifting?!
I used to be a 280 lb powerlifter as a white belt, and I was a problem, but only for other white belts. Seven years later, I’m 240 lb, and I have the right mix of cardio, endurance, and strength to destroy the 280 lb version of myself. Also, if you want to work on striking, then cardio becomes even more important.
Damn strong guys getting into BJJ! Us skinny guys need our advantage. XD
Daxis Perry don’t worry bro they gas fast, weather the storm my brother 🤙
Caveman Dan tell that to Khabib bro 🤙
Conan The Barbarian hes not a powerlifter though
Caveman Dan not if it was a real fight. Size matters in a real fight bud lmao.
@@BigDuttyDeezeHD I'm a 225 lb weightlifter, I used to gas out fast. But now that I'm going consistently I don't gas out and I have an advantage
Great video!
How’s this compare to chewjitsus weight training for grapplers program?
Very good video!
Thank you very much!
Great vid about of the most important questions. I would like to hear about this kind of stuff. A question does it make sense to split strength and conditioning work over muscle groups or body parts, like body builder sometimes do? Is this a manageable way to deploy stressors over the training week. Please more of this stuff. Best regards from Germany.
FWIW recently listened to a podcast with JJ Machado, he does only two full body workouts per week. I don't believe he splits it, but listen to the JRE episode with him.
Im doing x3 BJJ and x3 powerbuilding per week. Yea its hard, usually you are coming to bjj after gym and feel that "lol im crap".
Filipe gassed out hard against Galvao. What do you think happened?
what shoes did you use to squat the brand and type plscan you let me kno
Fucking Chad Wesley smith does bjj!!! This man is awesome !!!
Fking love you Chad
Can you please elaborate on the science, evidence, logic behind not spreading your high intensity BJJ sessions and S&C sessions? in other words I couldnt exactly see the reasoning behind not spreading them.
Please more jiujitsu content
Anyone know how to work hypertrophy my into it? I’m a previous weightlifter (8 years) and made the switch to Bjj. Putting on some size now. But with my schedule I’m doing something every single day. Looking/using at Bjj as my cardio.
Hey man so for the S&C days do you recommend doing push, pull, twist, carry, squat, AND hip hinge (2-3 sets each) or should I split it between the two Hi S&C days?
Typically split. Also use www.juggernautbjj.app/
@@JuggernautTrainingSystems thank you!
Explain how 4 x 20 reps is beneficial because Nick Rod is a beast.
Muscular endurance is definitely important for jiu jitsu and doing high reps like that will help with endurance as well as building muscle. I certainly wouldn't suggest making that the sole focus of your training as Mr. Rodriguez suggests.
I am curious why strength and power would be A when the glycolytic system is the primary energy contributor. What's the reasoning? Would appreciate the input. No disrespect just curious.
'would be A'...I'm not understanding the question?
@@JuggernautTrainingSystems thanks for the response. In the beginning, fitness components are prioritized into A, B, C. Strength and power is identified as first priority.
Great video! You guys should do More videos like this for More running oriented sports.
Mateo Mendez the principles carryover put this is more for team sports: ruclips.net/video/hExl1YXRMNs/видео.html
My Jiu Jitsu gym only has evening classes, when I tried to do “Day 1”, I decided to do my hi intensity S&C in the morning before Jiu Jitsu. Unsurprisingly my Jiu Jitsu suffered a lot as a result. Do I just need to tough it out for a while so my body gets used to it? Or would it be okay to move the Hi S&C day to day 7?
It isn’t really feasible to do S&C after Jiu Jitsu
I think you'll adapt after a couple weeks
Does the A.I system work with bjj?