Видео

Happy 4th Chewy and Adam!

I moved to BJJ after judo/wrestling. So, my bottom game is limited to sweeps and escapes to regain the top position. When the partner is heavier or more skillful I play Priit's defensive approach to survive meanwhile I manage to escape.

Thanks chewy

As an out of shape and overweight white belt that just started in April, I appreciate the videos and the ability to go back into your library. Anything you can recommend to a guy who's going to be 41 without a grappling background?

Hitting like just for Adam’s return and all of his young Adam offspring ❤

Welcome back, Adam!

Hi chewie thanks for sharing is the leg movement called the pendulum sweep had to watch the video with thesound off because of my job!👍😬🤣

I thought it was going to be another video telling us how easy it is to escape side control, but it wasn't. Thank you Chewy! 👏👏👏

Cool details Chewy! 😎👍

Does Adam shout AAAAADDDAAAAMM when he runs into battle? Asking for the red coats.....

Chewy top coach ¡ 👊

I'll try this tonight. I'm a smaller guy who is constantly smashed in side control. It's frustrating and I'm willing to try anything.

ADAM

It's funny how sometimes the easiest movements can change so much. I get stuck in SC all the time but I am sure as hell this will make some of my escapes work way more frequently! Thanks chewy

Cette discussion témoigne du pouvoir de la curiosité et du dialogue pour transcender les frontières. C'est un phare d'illumination.👅

This video was so out of left field! Thank you man! 🍭💝

Today nightangale of the whole world i salute you with your cooperation alongwith the most relevant video calling support for filistin 👅💋

There's something about finding weapons AND attachments that makes the gameplay feel so much more impactful and just forces you to play strengths you otherwise would avoid. 💋🔥

Probably the best BR we have had 😚🍒

What about nutrition hydration hygiene, and sleep. These all can effect the joints and extremity, also proper warm ups that activate the central nervous system for the act or Newaza and Randori. What are you thoughts in preventing major injuries. The benefits are much higher and superseded the the risk for injury, as least for me because I make it a point to get hydration, nutrition, sleep and proper warm up. Even if I choose to compete at advanced level, even choose to "control my physical weight," I know the proper method and timing. Master, what do you thing Master Chew?

Bout to do my first ever class tonight. 21 . Let’s go

3 stripe blue and above is smart. People have learned control by them

Great video, I love your point about keeping the menu short and how to get yourself to the positions you know best. I also really like how you explain trying to move the opponent is a waste of time and energy and instead we should focus on moving ourselves.

I presume that basics of DLR are more blue belt level, as white belts don't really face a lot the situation of being on the bottom while the other stand up.

Thanks for the drills brother

You didn’t have to mention he lost his mma match chewy! 😂

It's his BJJ blackbelts fault, lazy sensei. Promote the guy.

That’s a fact. It’s pretty hard to see growth from someone who always wins. Show me how you roll against a more skilled person.

Thank you for mentioning that the stretches need to held for time. I really need more dexterity. ✊🏾 #whitebeltproblems

i heel hook everyone as a white belt so these blue belts know i speak and understand their language

Best advice ever🙏

It's like drugs, whether they're allowed or not people are gonna do them. Might as well inform people about them.

I learned heel hooks as a white belt. I've trained in the Blue Basement in NYC (as a visitor) as a white belt and blue belt, and I've been heel hooked in competition without getting hurt from them. I definitely recommend learning and respecting leg locks as a beginner!

Hobbyists can still roll with competitors and elevate their game one way or another. And since there is so much jiu jitsu to go around and explore, there is always a space where both sides can learn.

My instructor has told me he's seen things that I haven't seen in myself; ain't gonna lie got me right in the feels. The only thing I know I have is tenacity, but I think that's 90% of wanting to achieve anything.

I teach my kids how to safely handle firearms. I started when they were as young as 2-3 years old. They know the difference between various long and short guns, actions, and what to do if they're ever somewhere and find a gun laying around. They're not curious about guns, as they're just another tool around the house--though my oldest does occasionally ask to go shooting a bow or air rifle. Education is the key to demystifying and preventing unintended consequences.

Dude I get so fucking angry after class sometimes, sometimes I remain that way for hours or more

we learned 2 leg locks as white belts. and Im conscious enough to know to apply them as slow as possible even if it means losing the position

Just got my MCL + meniscus torn. Didn't see it coming at all. :(

Most impressive thing in this video is hearing you say that you , as a coach, is responsible that you didnt teach your student enough to deal with leg locks. Fantastic ownership there Chewy👍🙏 That is some crucial thing that a lot of coaches are lacking in. Huge respect

I don’t even know why you invited that guy on the first place

I've a question about the chest strap. When your sparring partner applies strong chest to chest pinning pressure (or the sparring partner is just heavy), does the heart monitor get uncomfortable being pressed into your solar plexus? I'm debating whether to get the Polar chest vs bicep monitor. The chest one is cheaper and has better reviews, but I'm worried about the discomfort.

The gym I go to loves leglocks, and our professor always always always teaches defense first and how to know what to NOT do.

1:22 I wish you would’ve just said yeah, you guys act like you never seen a hypocrite before😂 i’m timestamp in because that’s all the video. It’s all pretty much after this it’s kind of pointless. It’s OK to change views of changing views and so on and so forth one way at all certain time and now you don’t feel that way I think the Internet makes it like it’s the worst thing ever your views may changed across time just this past Saturday I was telling people I hate when I see people pull Guard hurts my heart. By the end of the tournament I saw somebody do this weird slide shot guard cool, so cool so crazy I actually enjoyed it

My gym I train at now does Judo, japanese Ju-Jitsu, and BJJ. They spar in Japanese Ju-jitsu at my gym on Fridays and its a serious cardio work out. They spar light so they don't knockout their training partner by hitting, kicking, or throwing but its a serious cardio work out. It basically like MMA but in a more traditional Japanese style while wearing a GI.

I've rolled with a leg lock specialist, and it takes a split second to apply, so the guy told me how fast real leg lock guys can submit you. This was my guideline so when I train leg locks if it takes too long, I release and try knee bars, then ankle locks, then leg lock, rinse and repeat, and in the end if my partner is too good, I sit, up, pass his guard.

Beck I've never been shown anything like that. I just get men deliberately trying to overpower me and undermine me. Nobody not even the coaches adapt it for by body size. They just wrestle with me and try to overpower me. It often feels like they just wanna show me who's boss rather than try to help me. I don't mean to brag but I have got skill and it feels like they just want to put me down for it and undermine me. They make me feel like sh1t.

Agreed. We teach leg locks to white belts. During live rolling no white belt vs white belt leglocks. White belts can throw them live on blue belts and up at the school where I train

Teaching new practitioners leg locks, heal hooks, toe hold, etc, exposes them to something that they will run into later down the road. It is better for them to be familiar with these and no the proper escapes, and techniques to apply them is just a good idea. In my gym, pretty much everything is legal when you roll; having said that, lower belts, need to also be aware that these techniques are potentially dangerous and need to be addressed with care on both performing and defending them. You would be doing your students a great disservice, and putting them behind the power curve to not familiarize them with these things until they get to the upper belts when they haven't had time to practice or experience them and then have them done to them during a roll potentially injuring someone. Just my two cents, cheers.