Kyle Sleeman on BJJ Fanatics: bjjfanatics.com/collections/i... More information about our BJJ camps: www.bjjglobetrotters.com/camps 400+ free instructionals: www.bjjglobetrotters.com/inaction
Пікірлер: 16
@Luckybjj614Күн бұрын
Simple but very effective. Well done coach!!!
@brianswift54262 ай бұрын
Kyle Sleeman...OMG..agreed...this was amazing!!!!...i have my 1st tournament June 8th....and this seminar has increased my confidence by Miles!!!..will definitely use the stand up game as soon as we slap hands .."he AINT touching my Gi' !!!!😁
@dingdeuce7 ай бұрын
love the cross collar...awesome...especially the gripping concepts at the beginning
@buckstermonkey55907 ай бұрын
Anything from Kyle is going to be Gold . Brilliant stuff
@hermixtonen7 ай бұрын
This was so good ! I have no wrestling or judo background so takedowns are my weakness. Thank you so much for this .
@AnthonyRestuccia Жыл бұрын
Thanks Kyle. Great passion.
@anthonysiu60107 ай бұрын
Great sequence
@1Slayer66617 ай бұрын
You’re the man!
@dahliasan7 ай бұрын
perfect timing! i was researching this
@robodriscoll41647 ай бұрын
Great lesson, unfortunately the camera work is lacking at the begging of this lesson.
@xfit887 ай бұрын
Gold.
@ishingo74514 ай бұрын
Teaching is great, but why camera work is not good?
@gegaoli7 ай бұрын
too much zoom at the wrong time. Great channel but cinematography could be improved.
@eltonblack94215 ай бұрын
I think too much is made of the risk of turn through to back takes. A a throw by a skilled Judoka is too fast and powerful for backs to be taken. Why don't we see back takes in Judo competitions from turn throws. Neck chokes are part of the Judo skill set too. Turn throws like Ogoshi, Uchimata, Koshi Guruma and Harai Goshi are often used in MMA yet again don't see back takes from there. I think most BJJ practitioners are using this as a excuse to not learn the more sophisticated judo throws to their own detriment.
@BullSleeman5 ай бұрын
Correct, most BJJ competitors arent spending lots of time practicing Judo and back exposure throws because it only awards 2 points, 90% of matches are on the ground, so practitioners create stratagies to win the match, and not by Ippon. Where in Judo, the name of the game is to throw your opponent onto their back, which changes the game. Luckily i came from a Judo background and i have good stand up game, but for the majority of todays competitors, playing judo when your judo is weak is a risk, and again why spend alot of time on judo when its only 2 points. Also, when it comes to MMA, these again have differnt rules of engagement, therefor its more useful to learn these throws. It all comes down to creating the most efficient stratagy to win a match based off the rules of engagement for said sport :) And just to clarify, this class video is for those who dont have a stand up game to begin with, its a good place to start :)
@terrykim2748Ай бұрын
Same thing with uchi mata. A lot of bjj folks think uchi mata is too weak on its own and just use it to set up ankle pick or single leg. But that’s bc they’ve never been dominated by a strong uchi mata player cos holy shit that will rattle you. Wish more ppl were willing to dedicate time to judo so they can see what high level judo feels like.