Makoa of course that is for self defense and Relson is huge on the self defense aspect of jiu jitsu.
The way I demonstrated is the very basic way to understand how to get comfortable for later techniques that you are talking about.
ex: a 300 lb, out of shape, no balance, student is going to have a hard time executing the defensive standing in base immediately. so this helps to build that balance and stability.
I am sooo sorry---i wasn't trying to be disrespectful--yet I was. Good point--the one about body types--
this is actually the 1st thing I teach my new students--we do different variations of drills related to it also--to instill muscle memory--makes a GREAT conditioning drill.
once again please excuse my rudeness--and look for our FREE tutorials, everything for blue belt--on MakoaJitsu video page--hopefully coming in the next few weeks..
Wow--bad form--Relson Gracie taught us to keep the head back--lean back protect the head with the forward arm...and base on just the 2 limbs--rear=hand--forward=foot
this way you can also execute a kick--or push kick to move opponent back while standing
otherwise---good explaination--just-personnaly-I thought the Gracie's way (the way I learned) made more sense
good question Josh. Of course it is the most basic way you stand up. It teaches proper hip movement and an understanding of how to keep your balance. The gracie family does teach it this way when you first learn. For self defense the arm is protecting, jaw is tightly rested next to your shoulder and then you stand. EX: if it were your first day learning to jump would someone teach you to jump on one leg before 2. hope this answers your question
good video, just one question. Is this for only sport jiu jitsu application? It doesn't seem very smart for someone to leave their head exposed by leaving both hands down on the mat like that. I remember when I was first taught it it was one hand on the mat and the other hand protecting your head/extended. I would think this would be especially taught the way i described coming from a 'gracie' background school. Again, just a question, would like feedback. =) Thanks!
LMAO HE NEED A HAIRCUT lol
krisszrockafella 5 months ago in playlist jiu jitsu-wrestling
Makoa of course that is for self defense and Relson is huge on the self defense aspect of jiu jitsu.
The way I demonstrated is the very basic way to understand how to get comfortable for later techniques that you are talking about.
ex: a 300 lb, out of shape, no balance, student is going to have a hard time executing the defensive standing in base immediately. so this helps to build that balance and stability.
Thanks for the feedback BTW.
Gracie360HQ 2 years ago
I am sooo sorry---i wasn't trying to be disrespectful--yet I was. Good point--the one about body types--
this is actually the 1st thing I teach my new students--we do different variations of drills related to it also--to instill muscle memory--makes a GREAT conditioning drill.
once again please excuse my rudeness--and look for our FREE tutorials, everything for blue belt--on MakoaJitsu video page--hopefully coming in the next few weeks..
Aloha
MakoaJitsu 2 years ago
Wow--bad form--Relson Gracie taught us to keep the head back--lean back protect the head with the forward arm...and base on just the 2 limbs--rear=hand--forward=foot
this way you can also execute a kick--or push kick to move opponent back while standing
otherwise---good explaination--just-personnaly-I thought the Gracie's way (the way I learned) made more sense
good job though
MakoaJitsu 2 years ago
good question Josh. Of course it is the most basic way you stand up. It teaches proper hip movement and an understanding of how to keep your balance. The gracie family does teach it this way when you first learn. For self defense the arm is protecting, jaw is tightly rested next to your shoulder and then you stand. EX: if it were your first day learning to jump would someone teach you to jump on one leg before 2. hope this answers your question
Gracie360HQ 2 years ago
good video, just one question. Is this for only sport jiu jitsu application? It doesn't seem very smart for someone to leave their head exposed by leaving both hands down on the mat like that. I remember when I was first taught it it was one hand on the mat and the other hand protecting your head/extended. I would think this would be especially taught the way i described coming from a 'gracie' background school. Again, just a question, would like feedback. =) Thanks!
lonerjoshy 2 years ago
Great Basics!
prd1000 2 years ago
great video. Good instructions.
djmanjeff 2 years ago
Great step by step instruction for a basic movement that everyone will use in different ways almost every time you train.
VacantiJiuJitsu 2 years ago
Good stuff buddy!
joshv 2 years ago
Awesome! I think it was a great breakdown!
balancejiujitsu 2 years ago
Aweomse stuff! Basics = win
yepitsmatt 2 years ago 2
good job timmy! Its great to go back to the basics!!!!
billy t
broker9 2 years ago 2