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I don’t do MMA , but I do grappling (Judo) and I found a lot of the same benefits. I feel like almost everyone can benefit training a combat sport. I feel much more healthier, faster, stronger, more flexible , my mind is more clear, and I’m more confident.
I think that triangling the arm when you secure the crucifix provides even better control and gives you more attack options. it also makes it a lot more tricky to escape & counter. the staple can have some gaps which you may potentially escape from as you show here..... Thank you for sharing the helpful tips. it really can be a nightmare to deal with as khabib shows
Hi Coach.. Did you have an ACL Tear and surgery to your knee before you had the stem cell treatment? I have had 2 ACL Reconstructions on the same knee and I get terrible pain.
It could be a dry cough that disappears by itself after some time and cannot be treated. Many people in Serbia had it. Me too 30 years ago. Or something else. It's best to consult a doctor.
I have two questions: How much did it cost you overall to build it. Is it suitable for heavy wrestling throws. Good job trying to help some people out.
There is huge benefit in learning judo regardless of age. This guy talks from the perspective of a BJJ guy who does not understand how adults have to be introduced to ukemi (breakfalls). Most fights start standing. It’s essential to learn for a complete self-defense. Additionally, Judo includes plenty of newaza techniques, so if someone just wants ground training, he can just practice newaza. What’s being claimed here and in many other videos like this one, including from top judo guys is simply wrong. Judo is suitable for people in their 50’s and 60’s and beyond. There is a lot more than competition to judo. Just because someone trained at the top level, doesn’t mean he knows how to teach police officers practical judo for their safety in the street. It’s made to sound like it’s judo’s fault “it’s hard on the body!” No, it’s people not wanting to learn, or instructors unable to deliver. Please do some research and come to my dojo and see the difference.
First of all, I'm not a BJJ guy but an MMA coach who was a Judoka for many years before switching to MMA. So I speak from the perspective of a Judo guy first and foremost. Second, I never said adults should not start training Judo under any circumstances. In fact, I mentioned there are less recreational Judo clubs out there, which implies that there are clubs that cater to beginner adults, but not many. While there may be Judo coaches who adapt their training methodology to beginner adults, in the real world there are not many. For that reason, and BJJ being actually easier on the body, and the fact that a lot of BJJ clubs cater to older people, adults choose BJJ way more often. You can get easily injured in BJJ too, if you roll with idiots.
AGREE 10000%. Both have strengths and weaknesses. But kids will develop explosive power amazing body control and speed without risking the broken bones an adult could face. Giving them Judo skills and conditioning will make them unstoppable BJJ fighters.
As an old judoka practicioner, for 30 years (I'm 42) I completely agree. But... Only judo for me😅. And yes I ve broken nearly all my fingers and my wrists and one shoulder... 😂.
@@MMACoach79 well not broken shoulder, dislocated... The fingers my fault, bcos I think I can go without tape... and the wrists... Bad luck. My kid is gonna learn as son as possible, grappling is great for kids, no matter if wrestling or judo, it's important for their health and bones. And the small kids are funny to watch in their judogi, bcos they ve very short arms and legs...
Probably depends on where you are. In Germany there are a lot more recreational Judo clubs than there are BJJ clubs (in total). And even if the BJJ classes are more tailored for recreational purposes they often are more competition focused with heavy sparring whereas recreational Judo here has pretty light sparring all around. Also: Even in BJJ you can fall hard. It's just that most people don't learn how to do that properly.
Trainer, noone who is type 2 diabetic will do 50 burpees before a meal. Because of the same reason they are type 2 diabetic in first place. No discipline
I think it depends on your class of fitness. For example I never truly been 'in shape ". So I probably,at 43, can't do MMA anymore. Someone who is still fit and active would be able to.
44 years old, did have a 10 years pause aftter 10 years on, i was rly getting good in 2014. and now i do nothing only shadow mirror not often . However even if my speed is lower , also i feel my predictions are better in slow way faster in some cases, , all younger friend did few years mma cant take me ga e 25.30. i use the slower style as a good thing. not alwayes good. im not certan. lets try this summer! if think i could be nasty defender of myselv and others. however a UFC fighter i guess is tgoo much. muit say. mma -never stop. and clinbg and biking are underrated yo that sport. think aboyt the climbers fingers and hans locks,.,, bike and climbing ballance and core , fter some few years go to the sea and feel amlost a movie Ki. actuallly i did once rly feel in thqat ballanced state. sor my eng.
You won't have as much success against a bigger opponent by doing it this way. "Drawing ankle" it's done on the opponents step. It's a trip. You're blocking out their ankle as they step, so they trip over your blocking foot. Bigger guys obviously weigh more so lifting them up won't work, nor if you're shorter than them, it won't work because you can't raise them high enough to block the ankle. Catch them on a forward or backward step and go for the stepping leg. Backward step would be more de ashi harai though.
