|
Dave Meltzer posted:Kazushi Sakuraba and Josh Barnett have announced a new promotion that will debut on 4/11 called Quintet, and they've booked Sumo Hall in Tokyo for the first show. It will be a team competition with five member teams, with survival rules. It will be singles matches and the winner advances to the next match against a new member of the other team. The matches are ten minutes and matches can only end via submission. The first show will air live on AmebaTV. I think Billy Robinson was working on something like this before he passed away. I wonder if this is related to that.
|
# ? Feb 2, 2018 12:51 |
|
|
# ? Jun 3, 2024 09:31 |
|
Mechafunkzilla posted:Foot stuff Back a few years ago I caught a heel hook and the guy suddenly started violently spinning like a washing machine (the wrong, break your knee direction). I released his foot very quickly and we had a good chat on why panic spinning is not the right answer to any question.
|
# ? Feb 5, 2018 22:12 |
|
Morning Bell posted:Does anyone know much about the BJJ gyms in Wellington, New Zealand? There are only three and I've heard mixed things about one of them. I'm moving there soon and I'll trial them all out but any extra info would be grand. Also please share tips about not being That Guy in a new gym/country (I am a fresh blue and expect to have a big target on my back). Did you ever investigate any of those gyms? I'm in Wellington for a couple of days. edit: choices seem to be Combat Room Martial Arts at the Dub Submission Martial Arts (at Porirua, a little bit out of town) MAI Dojo Three have at least one black belt. Combat Room looks like Brazilians who take themselves seriously and expect you to bow and stuff. The Dub place looks a bit more chill. I can't get a read on the submission place. Can't tell if MAI has a black belt. None of them have good websites. In a bizarre twist, Wellington Judo have a decent website. Judo websites have a long and storied tradition of looking like poo poo. I would check them out, too. 02-6611-0142-1 fucked around with this message at 04:32 on Feb 6, 2018 |
# ? Feb 6, 2018 03:36 |
|
Popped a rib in class today (my own)...Top 10 worst pains I've felt in my life.
|
# ? Feb 6, 2018 06:43 |
|
How did you manage to do that? I popped my own rib years ago by going HAM on a clock choke while resting my ribs against my opponent's shoulder. Taught me to get my hips in front of the shoulder and not my ribs.
|
# ? Feb 6, 2018 06:54 |
|
Inverted to defend a guard pass, landed just right as my partner was coming forward. Felt 3 awesome pops then had to not hyperventilate from the pain.
|
# ? Feb 6, 2018 07:33 |
|
That's pretty much how I did mine the second time. I was attempting a waiter sweep and my opponent dropped all of his weight onto my hips.
|
# ? Feb 6, 2018 19:01 |
|
How long were you out for?
|
# ? Feb 6, 2018 20:30 |
|
JaySB posted:How long were you out for? Hmm.... I think two weeks out, and then another four of only light contact and selective rolling partners.
|
# ? Feb 6, 2018 23:40 |
|
02-6611-0142-1 posted:Did you ever investigate any of those gyms? I'm in Wellington for a couple of days. Isn't "the worse the website, the better the gym" the usual combat sport rule of thumb? Maybe that's reversed when you're as far as NZ. I'll take a peek. Haven't checked them out yet, I'm moving over in a few days. I did gather some info, though, from a few folks who'd been there. MAI has a Gracie black belt though looks like it's not a Gracie gym. Very minimal web presence, basically a facebook, no site or google maps presence. I met someone who used to train there, and they warmly recommended it. Combat Room, I've been told, is pretty old-school strict but good jiu jitsu. Martial Arts at the Dub is also called GSW. I've heard... mixed things about, both pluses and minuses. It's a big Will / Machado affiliate and gets good names for seminars. I don't know anything about the places further out. If you end up visiting a place, please do let us know what it was like. Morning Bell fucked around with this message at 06:10 on Feb 7, 2018 |
# ? Feb 7, 2018 05:17 |
|
I missed my chance because of the public holiday, unfortunately. This is a gorgeous city, though. I need to find some excuse to move here.
|
# ? Feb 7, 2018 08:08 |
|
Hey, look what came
|
# ? Feb 8, 2018 22:55 |
|
spb posted:Do you guys do anything for your joints? Been drinking fish oil and collagen shakes. Thinking of meeting with a joint doctor because of gi rolling. starkebn posted:I've just started taking tumeric / black pepper and ibuprofen. Will try and report back in a few weeks whether it changes anything. Don't think I'll be buying more Tumeric, seems to do very little to nothing. The joint pain in my elbows has gone away, but I think that's just due to time more than anything. My fingers are still feeling pain in continuously inventive ways, it seems to change every few days.
|
# ? Feb 8, 2018 23:50 |
|
Oh hey pain talk. For some reason, my right shoulder doesn't want me to base with it during class or use it to frame, and it feels like it's on fire after class ends, but I can do various presses with it in the weight room no problem
Neon Belly fucked around with this message at 02:48 on Feb 9, 2018 |
# ? Feb 9, 2018 00:05 |
|
Maybe a pinched nerve somewhere?
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 00:11 |
|
I'm really glad I've joined the nogi darkside. I do drilling in gi still and everyone once in awhile spar but that's about it. The main reason I'm glas is because of what people above me are complaining about- joint pain. I honestly don't know how people physically withstand training and rolling gi multiple time a week. My fingers will get a little hosed up from drilling at times.
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 02:26 |
|
I'm also quite fond of nogi. the fact you kinda get used to rolling without grabbing fabric is great. I like doing GI but gear a lot of the stuff I do around only grabbing if it really helps techniques I could do in nogi. dunno if I make any sense. I hope I do.
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 04:55 |
|
For me the biggest difference between gi and no gi is that in gi I can't snake my skinny arms around peoples' necks with impunity. Stupid cuffs get all stuck and ruffled.
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 04:59 |
There's a pretty decent Fight 2 Win card this Saturday featuring Kit Dale vs Jake Shields and Travis Magalit vs Marvin Castelle. Not to mention next week is Polaris 6 with Jake Shields vs Craig Jones and Benson Henderson vs AJ Agazarm immediately followed by EBI 15 (perhaps we'll see Geo Martinez vs Eddie Cummings once again). Pretty exciting month for grappling fans.
|
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 18:09 |
|
Travis is one of my coaches and I'm SUPER excited for this.
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 18:29 |
omg chael crash posted:Travis is one of my coaches and I'm SUPER excited for this. I love Travis. He showed me some drills that upgraded my back retention 100x. He's got a super awesome style and most don't know he received his brown belt from 10P San Francisco's Denny Prokopos so this is kinda 10 on 10 crime.
|
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 19:19 |
|
He's turning a bunch of people at my school into real killers. No class is my crowded at either of our SF schools than when he teaches nogi.
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 19:37 |
|
If you guys ever come to SF, come train at Bay Jiu-Jitsu. I know you're going to want to hang out with Kurt over at Ralph's but give Bay a shot too. Between Travis, Reily Bodycomb, and Stephan Goyne it would be hard to find a more eclectic approach to hug sports anywhere else in the country.
omg chael crash fucked around with this message at 20:04 on Feb 9, 2018 |
# ? Feb 9, 2018 19:40 |
|
omg chael crash posted:If you guys ever come to SF See, this is where you lost me.
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 19:51 |
|
heeebrew posted:Jake Shields heeebrew posted:Jake Shields heeebrew posted:Pretty exciting
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 20:11 |
|
omg chael crash posted:If you guys ever come to SF, come train at Bay Jiu-Jitsu. I know you're going to want to hang out with Kurt over at Ralph's but give Bay a shot too. Between Travis, Reily Bodycomb, and Stephan Goyne it would be hard to find a more eclectic approach to hug sports anywhere else in the country. You train at Bay Jiu Jitsu? drat. I don't ever plan on going to SF but if I did, that'd be where i'd visit. How is class usally structured there? Do Stephan and Reilly have different class structure? I only did Reilly's camps so I don't really have an idea.
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 21:02 |
|
We have three locations -- 2 in SF and 1 in Berkley. Stephan teaches at the SF Japantown location and sometimes Berkley, Travis is mostly at the Mission location and sometimes Japantown, and Reilly is mostly in Berkeley but sometimes teaches in Japantown. It's a bit wacky, to be honest, and if you're ever in town it's a good idea to look at the schedule via the website or the Mindbody app and search for the coach that you want. I also sometimes help coach wrestling and fundamentals but I'll let you figure out who I am if you ever stop by.
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 21:44 |
|
omg chael crash posted:We have three locations -- 2 in SF and 1 in Berkley. Stephan teaches at the SF Japantown location and sometimes Berkley, Travis is mostly at the Mission location and sometimes Japantown, and Reilly is mostly in Berkeley but sometimes teaches in Japantown. Awesome, I'll let you stay anonymous online and thanks for the info.
|
# ? Feb 9, 2018 21:54 |
|
heeebrew posted:There's a pretty decent Fight 2 Win card this Saturday featuring Kit Dale vs Jake Shields and Travis Magalit vs Marvin Castelle. Not to mention next week is Polaris 6 with Jake Shields vs Craig Jones and Benson Henderson vs AJ Agazarm immediately followed by EBI 15 (perhaps we'll see Geo Martinez vs Eddie Cummings once again). Pretty exciting month for grappling fans. Neat. Henderson vs Agazarm is odd though. We already saw that at FTW not long ago. It was neither unusually exciting nor controversial from what I can remember. Surely there are some new super fight matchups to be had with those guys.
|
# ? Feb 10, 2018 02:34 |
|
Anyone have tips for practicing offensive handfighting from front headlock and/or back control? I watch some videos or read a book and buddy is like "just start in seat belt push buddy's hand this way and that way and kakow you have an RNC" and then in practice people grab my wrist and my arm gets stuck. But then I watch Firas Zahabi rolling against a purple belt who is 70 lb bigger than him and he gets the RNC so smoothly that it's as if the guy wasn't even trying to defend. So obviously there's some kind of knowledge there. The problem I'm having is that the reps and practice I'm getting feel completely ineffective.
|
# ? Feb 10, 2018 19:11 |
|
CommonShore posted:Anyone have tips for practicing offensive handfighting from front headlock and/or back control? I watch some videos or read a book and buddy is like "just start in seat belt push buddy's hand this way and that way and kakow you have an RNC" and then in practice people grab my wrist and my arm gets stuck. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXgzv2Wy9OM&t=3s There's some good details here.
|
# ? Feb 10, 2018 19:55 |
|
I like doing armbar from seatbelt myself
|
# ? Feb 10, 2018 21:11 |
|
CommonShore posted:Anyone have tips for practicing offensive handfighting from front headlock and/or back control? I watch some videos or read a book and buddy is like "just start in seat belt push buddy's hand this way and that way and kakow you have an RNC" and then in practice people grab my wrist and my arm gets stuck. I'm a newbie but I just finished a seminar and a couple privates where we extensively covered a back attack system so maybe I've got some stuff that will be pertinent. I'll describe for choking with left arm and seatbelt with right. First thing he covered was tightening your seatbelt so his elbow is flared up. Sort of a rowing motion to bring his arms up more, this will limit his strength in fighting you. You'll face 2 on 1 against your choking arm against someone defending your RNC so the first hand you want to get rid of is his right hand. The key for this for me was rotating your right wrist up and over his right hand, grabbing him by the "meat" of his hand (the area between the base pinkie knuckle and wrist). You gain alot of leverage against him with this grip and should be able to straighten your right arm and get that hand out of the way. From here you either can finish the choke, as his left arm is usually higher up your arm and he doesnt have the leverage to fight it off, or you have to isolate that left arm. Easiest way to do that was to let him "win" the battle and straighten your choking arm too, this will give you the angle you need to get your left foot up over his left arm and tuck the top of your foot in the base of his back. This will leave him totally open with no where to go but slide downwards in your hooks. If he tries to escape like this just switch to a kimura grip on his right arm and triangle him. I'm not sure if this makes alot of sense typed out but it's what we covered starting in seatbelt in particular. He showed us alot of fancy stuff to cover when someone rolls either way on you as well but this was the poo poo that me, as a newbie took the most out of really.
|
# ? Feb 10, 2018 21:30 |
|
flashman posted:I'm a newbie but I just finished a seminar and a couple privates where we extensively covered a back attack system so maybe I've got some stuff that will be pertinent. I'll describe for choking with left arm and seatbelt with right. No I get it. Food for thought.
|
# ? Feb 10, 2018 22:24 |
|
spb posted:I like doing armbar from seatbelt myself Me too, but on introspection I've realized that the preference is because I suck at handfighting.
|
# ? Feb 10, 2018 22:28 |
|
CommonShore posted:Anyone have tips for practicing offensive handfighting from front headlock and/or back control? I watch some videos or read a book and buddy is like "just start in seat belt push buddy's hand this way and that way and kakow you have an RNC" and then in practice people grab my wrist and my arm gets stuck. I think the idea from back control is to have one well-rehearsed handfighting sequence for each side (choking arm up and choking arm down) though obviously there’ll be improvisation. Choking arm down, I try to trap an arm behind his back using my leg. Choking arm up, I fight for the straitjacket grip and then use a finishing sequence from a Craig Jones seminar. I can give you more detail if you want but I’m pretty bad.
|
# ? Feb 11, 2018 01:10 |
|
At my first Brazilian jiu jitsu competition today! The ibjjf open in Houston. Only started 3 months ago, so we'll see how well my match goes in a little bit!
|
# ? Feb 11, 2018 20:19 |
|
L0cke17 posted:At my first Brazilian jiu jitsu competition today! The ibjjf open in Houston. Only started 3 months ago, so we'll see how well my match goes in a little bit! 1) Focus on attacking and using your favourite moves. 2) Don't worry about putting too much conscious effort into defense. In other words, trust your defense and focus on your offense. 3) Relax and don't forget to breathe.
|
# ? Feb 11, 2018 20:42 |
|
L0cke17 posted:At my first Brazilian jiu jitsu competition today! The ibjjf open in Houston. Only started 3 months ago, so we'll see how well my match goes in a little bit! I have quite a few friends there, good luck!
|
# ? Feb 11, 2018 20:59 |
|
|
# ? Jun 3, 2024 09:31 |
|
If you can, take the first minute of the match to feel your opponent out, see where they're strong, if they like to shoot, want to pull guard, etc.
|
# ? Feb 11, 2018 21:04 |