Finally somebody who applies the art standing as well. Kudos to you sir!!! Most fights start standing not butt scooting. Jiujitsu is a self defense art and sports are watering down the reality of fighting.

As a Shodan in Judo, we cross train Traditional Japanese Ju Jitsu all the time, love it . This is the real street fight stuff

Amazing. I'm surprised more people aren't talking about this category of attack.

Great explanations, as an Aikido instructor for 22yrs I was taught 90% of these waza, traditional jujutsu is woven through most arts but a lot of people have never been shown the original forms sadly! Will def check out your other stuff 🔥

Shinya Aoki broke his opponent’s arm in an mma fight with a standing Wake Gatame. Jon Jones injured Vitor Belfors arm with a standing mir lock in a ufc fight. Sakuraba broke many peoples arms with standing kimura. some of these can definitely work in combative settings even against skilled grapplers. These positions are under explored in combat sports (with the exceptions previously listed). They need to be explored in these contexts.

Your videos are excellent! I’ve been training in Japanese Jujitsu for decades and love your simple but detailed explanation of technique.

Simple! Useful! Clearly explained and demonstrated! More please!

Thank you for sharing and inspiring us all to train hard and smart, as a Japanese ju jutsu student for 40 years I appreciate you understand the stand up game

Quality work, thank you Coach Bryers!

This instruction was great. Relaxed honest material delivery and with humor. Well done 👊💀

I love the applications from the standing grappling positions. Excellent adaptations!

I’m so glad you’re still making these amazing videos!

Nearly all these breaks were demonstrated in some variant in a 14th century manual of defense, by fiore dei liberi.

Awesome instruction. Brought together the real use of many jujitsu and aikido techniques.

Great stuff. I rewatch your videos over and over. Nice to see jujutsu in practice.

Outstanding lesson, thank you.

Love all of the detailed explanations as someone who loves jiu jitsu and wants to get a better understanding of street self defense & Japanese jiu jitsu style.

Loved this video, made me subscribe. Look forward to more. Thanks for posting

Great to see Shiho Nage showcased! Back in my JJJ days, I was taught to widen my stance, lower my center of gravity, and maintaining their arm horizontally while maximizing its extension during the turn. This significantly intensifies the strain on the shoulder and effectively immobilizes the joint. When you stand too upright and elevate their hand too high above the shoulder, it gives them greater shoulder flexibility and might even provide an opportunity for them to spin out before you can complete the throw.

I like how you explain everything it seems more easier to understand in practice what will happen😊

Loved the Ude Garami and the Sankajo. Thanks for the video!

This is what I’ve been looking for everywhere! I appreciate you sharing the knowledge. Subscribed!

First video I’ve seen of yours and I’m loving it. Really cool to see these applications from standing position and in more of a non sport / life threatening encounter type of scenario. Love the references of when these have worked in MMA. I would love to take a class like this. Very informative, definitely subscribing.

Thank you for sharing!

great vid , many thanks!

Great stuff!

Thank you . Very helpful. Cheers.

I've been training these locks and lock flows for a long time and I wondered how realistic these locks actually are. Fast forward to last week when I was in a BJJ class and my partner wanted to start grappling from the standing position. My partner grabbed the lapel of my gi and I was able to take him down with a wrist lock.

Thankyou for the video😊

Love the videos, keep up the good work.

Love it! thank you 🤙🏻🥋

Thank you!! I am so glad you have brought JJJ to more of a spotlight. Its an amazing art.

Love this stuff 😄😄

Good stuff. A lot of this is basic Hapkido and Japanese Jujitsu, but I like how you’re applying it from a close quarters grappling position.

Great stuff! This is how the locks of karate should be approached, as well, IMO

thats nice, appreciate it.

Practical and to the point!

Fantastic stuff sir!

Very nice explanation from a very dedicated instructor! Thank you Sir!

Great Video, thanks!

SO good!!👊🏾

awesome vid reminded me of a few things I learned in the past. sometimes we forget the real intention behind many of these techniques. Thank you again for sharing and keep them coming.

Serious lessons, love everything about it, Thank you, Thank you very much sir.❤

Good stuff I'm going to follow

Love it sensei Matt

Thanks, I learnt a lot here!

Great Video

I really like this fighting style... great video

Excellent job teaching this. I needed it for my training.

In order to break something - say, a pencil - you need three points of contact. For instance - push down on each end and up in the middle. Our bodies generally can only generate two points of solid contact, and in ground grappling you use gravity/the ground as the third point. In standing grappling, you obviously don't have the ground for that third point - so you have to substitue momentum for gravity. That's why standing locks need dynamic movement to work, and that's why they are dangerous to practice (because it's a fine line to have enough violent movement for them to work, but stop that movement quickly enough to avoid actual damage.)

Nice to see an instructor teaching standing Jiu-Jitsu techniques for real world applications. Ever since the Gracies' popularized sporting BJJ it has become common perception that Jiu-Jitsu is only a ground technique. Kudos to you!

This was an awesome video

this is the one i been waiting for

Wow, excellent arm lock, thank u sir

Please do more from a handshake. There's so much that can be done and it's really fun to play around with. Thank you for also speaking out on the difference between training for MMA and self defense.

Tritac this video is awesome these standing arm locks are amazing man your a good teacher!

I wish I could like this video many, many times.👊🏾👏🏾

Very thank you master 🙏

Excellent work

I really liked this 👏👏 Bravo

Good stuff.

Jiu jitsu is a martial art primarily that was primarily used on the battlefield while fighting with weapons (swords- katana, wakizashi, tanto, spears- yari, etc.) and ARMOR! Since they were wearing armor, strikes were targeted at expose vital points, and joint manipulations were emphasized. To understand a fighting art, you must understand its origin, desired function, and environment of use.

I myself practice krav maga and I am ok at grappling but dominantly a striker. However you guys are getting me to like grappling more thanks for sharing your wisdom with us all godbless and be safe out there.

very good video

Amazing class teacher thanks a lot.

You Demonstrate these clearly and precisely Sir. Yes, they certainly do work. We learned those as, "Locks", in Aikido Class for very, " effective", Submissions. We were always warned to go slow and be compassionate while training.....because if speed and violence were ever applied, the next step is a trip to the Hospital. Great video.

Great stuff, thank you, greetings from Athens, Greece

Omg YESSSS Someone that remembers that these techniques exist!

Nice breakdowns (pun intended). Many thanks.

This was such a fun video, thank you! It's interesting I was exposed to all of these in an old school Shorin Ryu I studied ( not that I was ever very good at most of them) but in BJJ these rarely come up. I do know 100% our BJJ instructors know these backwards and forwards ( we've touched on these during some private coaching sessions) but we definitely concentrate on the sport in class, as there are only so many hours in a day!

Yes good stuff !

yep I completely agree LOL..go tell the rest of the mma community that aikido really does work. You do know that you just explained ikkyo, nikkyo, ude-garami, rokkyo, musha dori, shiho nage, kaiten nage, kokyu nage, sankyo, ect. ect. ect love it love it love lovit.hahahahahahahaha

This is awesome. I currently train in a Renzo/ Serra school as well as a mix of Goshin JJJ/ Shito Ryu school. Love it all.

love it. an excellent sifu too.

Thank you very much for the skill

Very well put. I have practiced Judo and Atemi-Ryu Jūjutsu for a long time. Thinking about learning more Jūjutsu styles. And this is a perfect modern example of how we can apply these in self-defense.

I used stand up locks in crowd control. From behind I always use the rear double overhook and from the front I use kimora type locks but the main thing is I use them to immobilise and control people, not to break their joints. Just keep those limbs from moving, keep them off balance and move them out. And most importantly, talk to the person. The whole idea is to prevent and defuse violence not create more of it. Plus if you move someone nicely they often thank you and have your back later instead of coming back with a harpoon gun, which happened to a guard I know. If you have to its there but 99% of the time you don't have to break joints or use strikes. So for anyone thinking of becoming a bouncer you need to keep this in mind otherwise you will end up hurting people and getting charged. Rear double overhook is your go to. Always approach fights from behind don't get in the middle. Save the standing single shoulder locks for frontal attacks.

Phenomenal 🎉🔥

I study Hapkido, we do many of the same techniques. But not from a grappling perspective. Thank you you just gave me some great ideas

Those last two are classic sankyo & nikyo wrist controls. Sankyo is a much used police come-a-long control hold. Shiho nage is a personal fave.

Excellent work brother id definitely take your classes

Nice. I'm learning the first couple of those in Shorin Ryu Karate. Learned the rest in Aikido. Except the Kimura

Great video, use some of these myself, others I've not tried but shall, awesome 👍🏻

At 4:00 when he said "add a nice trip here" that is proper ruthless!

This was excellent! Great for police officers that dont want to hurt the bad guy, and not hurt the officer, and get the guy under control!!! Thank you

Nice

This is cool

I try to catch these all the time while standing. They absolutely work. I love that there are others who try to submit from the feet. Great video, thanks!

Great locks/arm breaks all the one you done in your video are all my favorite locks .keep them coming .

Great locks wish I knew these when grappling with my training partner.

Very educated concepts. Instant fight and conflict enders without having to throw a single blow

Absolutely beautiful. JJJ is really interesting. Everything is so familiar to what I've learned in BJJ and catch wrestling, but the mechanics are very different. Thank you for sharing. I found this video while searching for hammer lock variations. I saw that you did do one near the end, but it happened too fast for my slow brain. Could you show a setup for a standing hammer lock in a future video?

Great Koppojutsu Sensei!

Super vidéo 👍

At first. I wasn't sure if you were doing old-school Japanese Jiu-Jitsu style locks. Or modern-day jiu-jitsu lockes. As a stand-up fighter Striker I really appreciate you applying this in the martial art world. Thank you sir

Solid stuff. There’s not enough emphasis on ballistic application of joint locks. One trick you missed was on Shihonage. Drive through with two hands on one, until his balance is distorted, and once you make elbow to elbow contact, there is an immediate arm break available - the Shihonage is then just a way to dispose of the body.

Ever since I saw an mma fight for the first time, I keep complaining why they don't apply stand up grappling like the joint locks shown here. Finally a video that adresses the topic. The topic of stand up grappling where you bring your opponent to the ground without going to the ground yourself. A highly underestimated aspect of any martial art.

yall are really doing it right. tbh I've been incorporating a lot of your guys JJJ technique adaptations into my dan zan ryu ju jitsu class, really great stuff. I'd love to train with you all, where is the gym located?

Спасибо

Informative and excellent instructional!! Question from an old and feeble novice bjj here . . . are any/all of these moves ibjjf "legal" (to the point of being a submission, not a "break")?