Subscribe for more, check video details for more info, the point of this channel is to gather bjj matches from competitions so that people can learn more about what it's like to compete, showing the fighters, the referee and the scoreboard in order to get a clear idea of what is going on in the match, hopefully this can open up for discussions in the comments and more knowledge about bjj. I am a competitor not a referee so if you believe I've called something wrong feel free to write your opinion in the comments. If you find yourself in a video and you don't want it to be up for whatever reason, write to me and let me know.
Henry Akins has a sick escape for the bow and arrow. Bring the leg up towards your chest that they are gripping your pants and hold their hand then kick to strip the grip. Then turn into them the same direction as the choke.
This was the semi-final of the Open weight class. I faced the same opponent in my regular weight class -88.3 kg Master 2 (I was moved from Master 4) In the first match I got stuck in his guard for way too long and lost because of advantages. I give him the triangle as I know I can defend it and use it to pass. A very nice and friendly opponent who I wish all the best. Love and respect! (I think my advantage at 4:13 was for passing his guard)
Não sei exatamente qual era a federeção, mas pela IBJJF o jogo precisa ser progressivo. Vários pontos foram contabilizados sem progressão de luta. Diversas falhas da arbitragem. Entretanto, o Francês está bem distante de segurar o sueco.
Respondo com o Google Translate, a competição está de acordo com o regulamento da IBJJF. A tradução será difícil, mas, desde que a pessoa tenha ido parar na guarda e passe pela guarda indicada ele ganhará novos pontos. É possível que eu não entenda o que você quer dizer.
Very nice description of the timeline, much appreciated. Great job. PS. "Unsure why they restart in standing position instead of turtle." Well, "when 2/3 of the athletes’ bodies are outside the combat area on foot or in a non-stabilized position on the ground, the referee should stop the match and restart the two athletes on their feet at the center of the match area." The turtle certainly wasn't stabilized, much less before 2/3 of the athletes' bodies got outside of the area. That's how I understand it at least.
@@ChaseBJJ yeah, it was nice. i'm a black belt myself, but i find belt/purple divisions (as well as juniors) often more interesting to watch : ) there are more mistakes and inaccuracies, but thanks to that a lot's going on
@@vibovitold it’s funny, cause I’ve heard another black belt say that same thing. I wonder what that is? Just guessing, but is it because black belt matches (gi matches) are a lot of grip breaking? Or if any mistakes are made they are immediately capitalized on and the match ends faster? Would be curious to hear what you think.
@@ChaseBJJ in my opinion black belts tend to be more patient. when a black belt catches the opponent in a kimura grip, they will be working it for minutes, trying to squeeze something out of that (if not a submission, then a mount, or a sweep, whatever, but "you gotta give me something now" mindset). a junior blue belt will abandon it as soon as it doesn't do anything for 10 seconds, and try several different things, the initiiative will go back and forth in the same amount of time, which is kind of wasteful, but also more fun to watch : ) that's sort of like this young bull/old bull story :) (“Let’s run down and breed a couple of heifers!”, and the old bull: "let’s walk down and breed them all.”) in my opinion there are several reasons for that difference, all reinforcing eachother: * black belts matches are longer by the rules (10 minutes). for white belts it's 5 minutes, for blue belts it's 6 etc. that already encourages playing a long game. an all-out attack is a dangerous decision, because if it doesn't pan out, you risk gassing out with plenty of time still left on the clock. energy conservation is more important. * on the top of that, let's face it, black belts are older on average. even within the adult division. it's more obvious if you don't look only at the world class competitors (who simply fall out of your radar once they're past their prime). * black belts generally make less mistakes, so if you catch your opponent making one, you'll think twice before letting them reconsolidate. you never know when the next opportunity will come. when you're a blue belt, there's a mistake every 20 seconds, so it's not as precious. * while black belts can be expected to know more technique overall, they also tend to have a more defined "A game" which they resort to in a must-win scenario (like a competition). that's like a personal "system", practically a diagram. eg.: pull guard, try for a cross collar choke, if it doesn't work out, switch to spider guard, try for a triangle or an omoplata. battle-tested systems that they know inside out. you don't want to deviate from your personal system very much (even seeing some opportunity on the horizon), because you risk getting baited into your opponent's personal system in turn, which is their own diagram they have battletested against 10 different counters and know it like the back of their hand : ) * by and large, black belts tend to be more evenly matched than lower belts. a fresh blue belt after 8 months of training going against a blue belt who's already trained for 3 years, that's a huge skill gap. apart from edge cases such as Rafa Mendes vs. a no-name, it rarely occurs at the top belt even, the differences fall on the subtle side. so the skills cancel eachother out more often. this is obviously only a statistical perspective, there are very eventful black belt clashes as well as boring lower-belts encounters. but i think it holds true on average.
