Except when it allows someone consistently attacking from dangerous positions in regulation to be put in bad positions their opponent was never able to impose on them outside of overtime. Person in bad positions then stalls until overtime begins and gets the back miraculously.
Because people are not training escape enough!!! Bjj is about submitting your opponent and neutralize the threat.. The way I see it it's encouraging more escape focus not submission... What do you guys think?
So when we're training these positions in the gym, 1 guy is training to finish the submission and the other to escape, then you switch. So there is emphasis on both.
@@traffordmcclellan4195 yes I totally agree for training it's perfect.. But for competition I'm not sure this will show you the better bjj guy... I'm more about submission only rules I don't believe if you can escape faster you are the better fighter.. Or a champion can be one just by escaping faster.... I know there is the other part here of attacking also but the time limit is not making it perfect for me .. That's my humble opinion
Best rules by far. In my opinion he needs to ditch Combat Jiu Jitsu unless you’re gonna have punches and elbows on the ground. I think that would be more enticing for people.
Josh Thompson it's edgy. I think he needs someone who can structure the rules to be more solid and without holes to exploit; i remember edgy baning child matches, smothering and other stuff during the 10p qualifiers.
Why not when an opponent escapes you have that amount of time to escape as well or you lose...escaping a dominant position should be a great thing and get rewarded for it
Eddie is one of the best BJJ guys in the world. That's a fact. But how about how valuable that is for mma. I suppose that's a foolish question because it depends on how strong you are in striking with kicking and punching. It's obvious that BJJ adds a necessary ingredient for successful fighting ability. So strategies can be so varied. You can model your style around getting the opponent to the ground in order to finish with a submission, but if your opponent is skilled against submissions then you can still win easily with a decision if most of the match is on the ground with you attempting submissions and the other guy defending. One question is why would that sway the decision against the defensive guy? Great défense tires the aggressor out, making it much better for the defender in the next round when he can keep the fight in standing mode. Judging is often extremely unfair because it does not take long term strategy into account.imagibe a fighter who wins 9 of 10 of his fights and mostly in late rounds by submission. He tires the guy out and finally submits easily.if he doesn't submit his opponent he usually loses because he looks like he is not winning,ndespite his strategy being usually very effective. Maybe mma fights should always end in knockout or submission or draw. No decisions. In chess there are masters who play for a draw if they play an opponent who always beats them if they both play to win but if he plays for a draw he is usually successful. A lot of tournaments do nit invite those super draw masters because the top guys don't like to p,at against that strategy. A master likely to win a tournament can lose because of a draw master. In fighting, a super defender can win by frustrating the opponent who is not as patient.
This format is valuable to jiu jitsu firstly and MMA by proxy. Defense is a gateway to offense and a valuable tool in mental warfare during Combat because your opponent gives up on using some of his most valuable weapons, given the fact that they are uneffective. That's depressing, it fatigues you a lot, your brain goes on overload and you start making poor decisions. Doesn't seem like a big deal stated this way, but once again, in combat you are one mistake away from a definitive finish. Alexander Volkanovski recent fights are a great example, versus Islam and certainly versus Ortega : after throwing the whole kitchen sink of subs at Volk, Ortega found himself swarmed by strikes in his own guard. He confessed his shock and desperation in the moment, even if he persevered. Also using great defense means you understand the value of your hands : they either control a position (or post) or they strike, but they can't do both at the same time. Agains't Islam, Volk took the liberty of punching behind him while his back was taken. Islam couldn't set the choke, couldn't use his seat belt, he was moving back and forth between protecting his head and intercepting Volk's hands. This contest was almost an ozzie troll of denying the most important toolset of Islam, which is his lifelong sambo background. After 5 rounds, you guess it : Islam gets also swarmed by punches in his guard before the bell rings. Islam won indeed but his face is bruised af, especially compared to Volk's. So i'd argue that defense is underrated tool. People like to think that the best fighter is always the one that has better weapons than his opponents, but we often sleep on the fighters that are skilled enough to rob their opponent's weapons and allow themselves to be the agressor instead. That's next level defense.
I always like watching EBI comps but i disagree with your sentiment. In a points tournament, you will fight hard to not get mounted because you will give up 4 points. Under EBI rules, you can get mounted and not really face any consequences if your defense is tight enough. Then you can stall until OT, get placed on your opponent's back and score a submission. If we're talking about "real jiu jitsu" then I have to go with the ruleset which forces competitors to fight hard to avoid getting mounted (as you would in a fight). Of course, the points rulesets are not perfect either. But I do agree that EBI tournaments are really fun to watch and I am a fan.
Vincent van der Veen unless your opponent stalls the entire match to get overtime. I love ebi once the guys are willing to submit, not stall/survive up to overtime to get an advantage. There's plenty of matches that went to overtime by stalling.
You still can win a street fight if you get mounted, etc. But you can't win a real fight by points or stalling. And certainly you can stall at EBI but then you're taking the fight to another instance where BOTH competitors has equal chances to submit; and of course the better at it will win just as in the regular fight. So at the end not matter what, it is the better fighter who wins. And definitely I just would never said the same can happen in point fight where the best competitor at getting a useless point and stall for the rest of the match will win without even try to fight.
@@diabolic42090 YES!! You are right and Eddie Bravo agreed with you he explained the same way why he create combat jujitsu because of the mount in combat jujitsu the mount is the best position since you can KO the guy he made a video about this subject
So they have maximum time now with 2 minutes per round? What is when both competitors couldn't escape or submit at all in these 2 minutes for all the 3 rounds? 🤔
quickest overall escape time wins. but thats rare. if you can't finish a guy in the worst position possible after three attempts, your finishes need work.
@@110inshallah once there is a submission in the top of the round, the opponent gets an opportunity to sub in less time than he got subbed. if there is only a submission in the bottom of the round, the match ends.
So, Gordon Ryan just faced Nicky Rod in UFC Fight pass this past Saturday. What do the EBI rules say about holding a submission when the time expires in an overtime round? It was proposed to me that EBI rules say that even if the time expires, if a submission is in place, the opponent must escape before the match is called for time. Is this true? GR tapped after the time expired in his last overtime round with NR.
Indeed the 2min rule is the deadline to make the action happen, just like any other fight format has a bell ring that saves you from a round in which are being swarmed by punches. But different formats, different perspectives dictactes different rulesets. Metamoris had a good rule of keeping the fighting going if you were still in danger even if the time ran out, but not EBI. Gordon was in danger but was pointing at the clock and stopped defending, that's why he tapped.
The concept is just. Great job making Jiu-Jitsu better. This could solve the biggest problem and causes more excitement. I have practiced secret submission in gyms. Take a card amd whatever it says do. Only you know what you are going for. Or, let your mate know and they try to defend against it. Or, you both take a card and your plate is full.
CJJ still uses EBI rules they just added palm strikes, plus a lot of tournaments are using EBI rules. BJJ Fanatics is throwing a big tournament this Friday using EBI rules.
did you even watch? Go ahead "pull mount" in regulation and then in OT your opponent will be givien first choice, because just sitting in mount is not clear and advantageous in EBI. You need to be attacking.
By far the best rule set. No worrying about points or stalling when up on points. Just pure attacks and defense.
Except when it allows someone consistently attacking from dangerous positions in regulation to be put in bad positions their opponent was never able to impose on them outside of overtime. Person in bad positions then stalls until overtime begins and gets the back miraculously.
So it's kind of like a collegiate wrestling style restart from referees position for submission wrestling but it's like a draw breaker.
Good that I don't need to look into it
@mu5lim defo not
What about "Combat Jiu-Jitsu"??
Are you not interested?
sub only submission grappling needs something to make draws not so easy to hand out. Only give a draw when there is no other reasonable option.
Is he going back to EBI Ruleset? I thought EBI was only Combat Jiu-Jitsu now?
I like it. I like the emphasis on escape.
And we get to see the best guys in bad positions! Great rule set
Because people are not training escape enough!!! Bjj is about submitting your opponent and neutralize the threat.. The way I see it it's encouraging more escape focus not submission... What do you guys think?
it's the art of fighting without fighting
One guy has to scape while the other has to submit, you has to train both exactly as in a fight.
So when we're training these positions in the gym, 1 guy is training to finish the submission and the other to escape, then you switch. So there is emphasis on both.
@@traffordmcclellan4195 yes I totally agree for training it's perfect.. But for competition I'm not sure this will show you the better bjj guy... I'm more about submission only rules
I don't believe if you can escape faster you are the better fighter.. Or a champion can be one just by escaping faster.... I know there is the other part here of attacking also but the time limit is not making it perfect for me .. That's my humble opinion
At first I thought he was explaining the rules to B.J. Penn
Zach Hafa a very swole, with a granpa's voice brazilian bj.
Bernardo is a legend
lmao yeah I saw the letters BJJ and saw this pudgy looking guy and for some reason I thought bj penn was in this
Best rules by far. In my opinion he needs to ditch Combat Jiu Jitsu unless you’re gonna have punches and elbows on the ground. I think that would be more enticing for people.
For me the purest ruleset there is. But I liked those no time limit OTs more.
This is the best my friend. Oh, and the earth is flat. (I love EBI but trolling EB)
I love these rules!
The triangle rule is by far the better rule. It is a cheat to have to set them down easy.
I just love watching Eddie talk. He's so entertaining. I enjoy the rule set too. Brilliant!
Eddie is the man.
Fuck around and bring back EBI, BJJ Fanatics. Let Eddie do his slap boxing and y'all can run the pure ruleset.
The overtime explanation was made way more complicated than it had to be.
Josh Thompson it's edgy. I think he needs someone who can structure the rules to be more solid and without holes to exploit; i remember edgy baning child matches, smothering and other stuff during the 10p qualifiers.
Yes
Why not when an opponent escapes you have that amount of time to escape as well or you lose...escaping a dominant position should be a great thing and get rewarded for it
its all about pushing the athlete towards a submission.
Eddie is one of the best BJJ guys in the world. That's a fact. But how about how valuable that is for mma. I suppose that's a foolish question because it depends on how strong you are in striking with kicking and punching. It's obvious that BJJ adds a necessary ingredient for successful fighting ability. So strategies can be so varied. You can model your style around getting the opponent to the ground in order to finish with a submission, but if your opponent is skilled against submissions then you can still win easily with a decision if most of the match is on the ground with you attempting submissions and the other guy defending. One question is why would that sway the decision against the defensive guy? Great défense tires the aggressor out, making it much better for the defender in the next round when he can keep the fight in standing mode. Judging is often extremely unfair because it does not take long term strategy into account.imagibe a fighter who wins 9 of 10 of his fights and mostly in late rounds by submission. He tires the guy out and finally submits easily.if he doesn't submit his opponent he usually loses because he looks like he is not winning,ndespite his strategy being usually very effective. Maybe mma fights should always end in knockout or submission or draw. No decisions. In chess there are masters who play for a draw if they play an opponent who always beats them if they both play to win but if he plays for a draw he is usually successful. A lot of tournaments do nit invite those super draw masters because the top guys don't like to p,at against that strategy. A master likely to win a tournament can lose because of a draw master. In fighting, a super defender can win by frustrating the opponent who is not as patient.
This format is valuable to jiu jitsu firstly and MMA by proxy. Defense is a gateway to offense and a valuable tool in mental warfare during Combat because your opponent gives up on using some of his most valuable weapons, given the fact that they are uneffective. That's depressing, it fatigues you a lot, your brain goes on overload and you start making poor decisions. Doesn't seem like a big deal stated this way, but once again, in combat you are one mistake away from a definitive finish. Alexander Volkanovski recent fights are a great example, versus Islam and certainly versus Ortega : after throwing the whole kitchen sink of subs at Volk, Ortega found himself swarmed by strikes in his own guard. He confessed his shock and desperation in the moment, even if he persevered. Also using great defense means you understand the value of your hands : they either control a position (or post) or they strike, but they can't do both at the same time. Agains't Islam, Volk took the liberty of punching behind him while his back was taken. Islam couldn't set the choke, couldn't use his seat belt, he was moving back and forth between protecting his head and intercepting Volk's hands. This contest was almost an ozzie troll of denying the most important toolset of Islam, which is his lifelong sambo background. After 5 rounds, you guess it : Islam gets also swarmed by punches in his guard before the bell rings. Islam won indeed but his face is bruised af, especially compared to Volk's.
So i'd argue that defense is underrated tool. People like to think that the best fighter is always the one that has better weapons than his opponents, but we often sleep on the fighters that are skilled enough to rob their opponent's weapons and allow themselves to be the agressor instead. That's next level defense.
With EBI rules you see real jiu-jitsu. Once you don't have to worry about points you just go for it.
I always like watching EBI comps but i disagree with your sentiment. In a points tournament, you will fight hard to not get mounted because you will give up 4 points. Under EBI rules, you can get mounted and not really face any consequences if your defense is tight enough. Then you can stall until OT, get placed on your opponent's back and score a submission. If we're talking about "real jiu jitsu" then I have to go with the ruleset which forces competitors to fight hard to avoid getting mounted (as you would in a fight). Of course, the points rulesets are not perfect either. But I do agree that EBI tournaments are really fun to watch and I am a fan.
Vincent van der Veen unless your opponent stalls the entire match to get overtime. I love ebi once the guys are willing to submit, not stall/survive up to overtime to get an advantage. There's plenty of matches that went to overtime by stalling.
You still can win a street fight if you get mounted, etc. But you can't win a real fight by points or stalling. And certainly you can stall at EBI but then you're taking the fight to another instance where BOTH competitors has equal chances to submit; and of course the better at it will win just as in the regular fight. So at the end not matter what, it is the better fighter who wins. And definitely I just would never said the same can happen in point fight where the best competitor at getting a useless point and stall for the rest of the match will win without even try to fight.
@@diabolic42090 YES!! You are right and Eddie Bravo agreed with you he explained the same way why he create combat jujitsu because of the mount in combat jujitsu the mount is the best position since you can KO the guy he made a video about this subject
So they have maximum time now with 2 minutes per round? What is when both competitors couldn't escape or submit at all in these 2 minutes for all the 3 rounds? 🤔
quickest overall escape time wins. but thats rare. if you can't finish a guy in the worst position possible after three attempts, your finishes need work.
What happens if there is no escape in any of the overtime rounds?
quickest overall escape time wins.
@@Plaster10p i think he means neither person escaped so there are no escape times
@@110inshallah once there is a submission in the top of the round, the opponent gets an opportunity to sub in less time than he got subbed. if there is only a submission in the bottom of the round, the match ends.
@@Plaster10p yes but if there are no escapes or subs in any of the rounds how do they decide who wins?
So, Gordon Ryan just faced Nicky Rod in UFC Fight pass this past Saturday. What do the EBI rules say about holding a submission when the time expires in an overtime round? It was proposed to me that EBI rules say that even if the time expires, if a submission is in place, the opponent must escape before the match is called for time. Is this true? GR tapped after the time expired in his last overtime round with NR.
Indeed the 2min rule is the deadline to make the action happen, just like any other fight format has a bell ring that saves you from a round in which are being swarmed by punches. But different formats, different perspectives dictactes different rulesets. Metamoris had a good rule of keeping the fighting going if you were still in danger even if the time ran out, but not EBI.
Gordon was in danger but was pointing at the clock and stopped defending, that's why he tapped.
great rules!
What is he looking at the whole time?
He's looking into "it"
The concept is just. Great job making Jiu-Jitsu better. This could solve the biggest problem and causes more excitement. I have practiced secret submission in gyms. Take a card amd whatever it says do. Only you know what you are going for. Or, let your mate know and they try to defend against it. Or, you both take a card and your plate is full.
Look into it
How high was Eddie when he came up with these rules???
Just a normal day for eddie
Brad Blades at this point he's immune to thc.
when is the next EBI? not combat jj
EBI has been discontinued, just cjj from here on
@@serghernandez4333 thanks for the info! that sucks to hear though... damn
EBI is on hold until all CJJ weight divisions have a champion established. EBI is not dead!
The ruleset that made Danaher Death Squad famous...and put money in their pockets
Why
Worst ruleset. Stalling till overtime 😂
Gay Jitsu
Why does he even bother if all he wants to do is this slapfest called combat Jiu Jitsu?
CJJ still uses EBI rules they just added palm strikes, plus a lot of tournaments are using EBI rules. BJJ Fanatics is throwing a big tournament this Friday using EBI rules.
Love Eddie but these rules are kinda wonky ..
This is ridiculous.
I dislike those rules. They give incentive for guys to pull mount and stall. Kasai ruled make for much more interesting matches.
pull mount xD
did you even watch? Go ahead "pull mount" in regulation and then in OT your opponent will be givien first choice, because just sitting in mount is not clear and advantageous in EBI. You need to be attacking.
Footbasekettjitsu.
Those rules are not for jiu-jitsu. They are for people who don't know any rules at all.