dixienormus93 Guess you're right. There are so many high level schools in Cali...Just throw a dart and pick one. Most notables to me would be 10th Planet JJ, Atos, Jean Jacques Machado, and Kurt Osiander.
I'd like to apologize in advance to all my trainingspartners for jumping on their chest and other mistakes i will be making at first while practicing this move in the future classes.
wildcat31772 there is no such a thing as "self defence BJJ" and "pure sport BJJ". These are maybe marketing labels. You are either good (on average 4 years of decent training) at BJJ or not. If you are, your chance of defending will increase but will be far from really good. If you are not, no magic moves you learn as "BJJ self defence" will not help you agains anyone who knows what to do.
+judokapavel there's a difference between sport and self defense. Self defense u train with strikes in mind. There's a ton of techniques that are extremely effective in competition but are useless in a street fight. A lot of schools will not teach certain techniques if they wouldn't work or they're just too risky to attempt in a real fight.
You are wrong. There are defenses against headlocks, bearhugs, learning to close the distance, deflecting punches from the guard. Youd be surprised how many young sport purple belts that can not get out of a headlock from a strong dude in a way that would not leave them exposed to a bunch of punches. And lets face it. rthese young guys cant take punches for shit either. they have no grit. SD escapes and learning to get punched and block punches teaches grit
I like AOJ videos but i dont agree the fact that gui calls "wrong" something like going back to guard. I mean, its for sure something that most of the people wouldnt do but i feel very confortable in my guard and i wouldnt take it as something negative. IMO of course.
If you're on top and you fall back to your guard, you lose 2 points under IBJJF rules. The majority of competitive matches (ie, both competitors are about equal skill) at the black belt level are decided by 2 points or less (ie, advantage or ref decision). Guard passes, back takes, and submissions are rare unless there is a big difference in skill, ie, the match-up isn't competitive. In training, points don't matter, but if your goal is to get good at top game, then you can't cede top position. Guard is a lot easier to learn than passing; it's way easier to sweep from guard than it is to secure a pass, and it's way easier to defend the pass than it is to defend a sweep. It's why guard pulling is the dominant strategy in black belt competition (except for heavyweights). Nonetheless, passing is still a core part of the sport, so if you want to get good on top (and not just be good at the "easy" part of BJJ), there's no shortcut except spending many hours on top trying to pass good guards.
Спорт
One thing I'm for certain about in life...If I lived in Cali. I would be training at AOJ.
I live in Cali but they're way too far for me to train there
dixienormus93 Guess you're right. There are so many high level schools in Cali...Just throw a dart and pick one. Most notables to me would be 10th Planet JJ, Atos, Jean Jacques Machado, and Kurt Osiander.
Did he just say 10th planet? Haha and its ralph gracie not kurt osiander. Unless you specifically just want to go train under kurt.
@@CHopper1154 of course, what's wrong with tenth planet? it's still got jj machado all over it...
@@CHopper1154 and I thought Kurt started his own school
This was one of the best triagle transition that I've ever seen.
Incredible instruction. The insane amount of detail the Mendes brothers have when teaching always blows me away.
yeah. Well if you think about it, competing is their hobby but teaching and instructing is their profession. They're experts at it.
I'd like to apologize in advance to all my trainingspartners for jumping on their chest and other mistakes i will be making at first while practicing this move in the future classes.
respeezy I crushed a lot of partners when I learned the genki sudo version years ago.. It felt bad and good at the same time.. hehe.
2 years later... How was suprise junk to face attack?
guigui1992 Lol i have been hitting a lot of flying/ jumping triangles lately actually i think i never hurt anyone with it, so thats good.
This is the best video to show somebody wanting to know about being a strong guard passer.
man those guard pass transitions are slick as hell
absolutely... like 4:05.. very cool
Sick details. Also, crazy to see how young Danny Stolfi looks as a purple belt lol
Excellent details towards the end of the video. Awesome stuff.
Great breakdown! Thank you Gui Mendes.I would love to see more about the three points you mentioned.
Mostrão como sempre....passando conteúdo de qualidade....OSS
thanks for sharing, is a very useful material.
5:17 marking to revisit later on. Love this
holy molly, this is so good
Lindo triângulo!
awesome !
I will visit the mendes bros gym!!! This I swear!!!!
Nice technique ! I would like to know if Do we get the 4 point mount on this position !?
THIS IS NICE!
thanks i struggle a lot when people post on their elbows or their hand..
I love that the interpreter is a jujitsu player
Отично!Спасибо!
Thanks Sir
when the bros say *One, Two clap* I got chills
ty
👏👏👏
Thanks my bro
Fricken smart brah....
Thank you mendes bros!!!!!
eli ertini nice
Oss 🥋👊🏻👍🏻
Young Hikaru Nakamura at 3:52
BLZ maravilha!
6:40
opa muto boa
showwww
does AoJ teach any self defense BJJ or is it just pure sport?
wildcat31772 there is no such a thing as "self defence BJJ" and "pure sport BJJ". These are maybe marketing labels. You are either good (on average 4 years of decent training) at BJJ or not. If you are, your chance of defending will increase but will be far from really good. If you are not, no magic moves you learn as "BJJ self defence" will not help you agains anyone who knows what to do.
+judokapavel there's a difference between sport and self defense. Self defense u train with strikes in mind. There's a ton of techniques that are extremely effective in competition but are useless in a street fight. A lot of schools will not teach certain techniques if they wouldn't work or they're just too risky to attempt in a real fight.
You are wrong. There are defenses against headlocks, bearhugs, learning to close the distance, deflecting punches from the guard. Youd be surprised how many young sport purple belts that can not get out of a headlock from a strong dude in a way that would not leave them exposed to a bunch of punches. And lets face it. rthese young guys cant take punches for shit either. they have no grit. SD escapes and learning to get punched and block punches teaches grit
Mendes bros at ur gym dnt get too excited guys.....
Oss
top👏👏👏
Ñ entendi nada q esse faixa marrom falou, mas achei ele um chato.
Acho que ele so estava traduzindo para a lingua local.
I like AOJ videos but i dont agree the fact that gui calls "wrong" something like going back to guard. I mean, its for sure something that most of the people wouldnt do but i feel very confortable in my guard and i wouldnt take it as something negative. IMO of course.
If you're on top and you fall back to your guard, you lose 2 points under IBJJF rules. The majority of competitive matches (ie, both competitors are about equal skill) at the black belt level are decided by 2 points or less (ie, advantage or ref decision). Guard passes, back takes, and submissions are rare unless there is a big difference in skill, ie, the match-up isn't competitive.
In training, points don't matter, but if your goal is to get good at top game, then you can't cede top position. Guard is a lot easier to learn than passing; it's way easier to sweep from guard than it is to secure a pass, and it's way easier to defend the pass than it is to defend a sweep. It's why guard pulling is the dominant strategy in black belt competition (except for heavyweights). Nonetheless, passing is still a core part of the sport, so if you want to get good on top (and not just be good at the "easy" part of BJJ), there's no shortcut except spending many hours on top trying to pass good guards.