Відео

I misspoke a bit here. It’s more likely tibial external rotation rather than internal rotation during a triangle. Other than that, find something jiu-jitsu related that doesn’t bother your symptoms and continue to train that while you heal!

Thanks for having me on. Great discussion! A couple of corrections on a few of my misspeaks: 1.) When taking about the LCL injury example I said “strain” instead of “sprain”. We sprain ligaments and strain muscles. 2.) In the triangle example I said tibial internal rotation and the tibia is in external rotation during that movement. And no shade to the jiu-jitsu guys. I’m just another knuckle dragger that likes to roll around as well!

Links to the source material would be great 🤙

I like the game of 40:18 to practice and learn foot sweeps

His semantic arguments are like those old infomercials that try and make it seem like a normal hammer is super hard to use and so you need to buy their new and improved super hammer. "side control" also called "side mount" by some just means controlling a person while off to their side. Back control means controlling from the back and mount or full mount means controlling them from the top. There are then many many variations of each of those. I like constrants lead approach but I hate this guys overly verbose terminology. Speaking as someone who career is just using words, audience appreciate complex topics told to them using simple and colloquial words.

I have to disagree that an mma striker will beat a boxer - at boxing.

I get it for grappling but Im having a hard time seeing anywhere near the same value for striking Striking is kinetic in a way grappling isnt, and also so much more straight forward Theres like 6 moves to learn, its easy to show and easy to understand 1 I worry about power generation never optimizing through this method 2 I'm struggling to see how it saves time I really need to see examples

I did drills, and it works for badminton. So perhaps im not underatanding whatburbyalking about

Are there any books you would reccomend for someone wanting to learn more about skill acquisition for open skill sports such as MMA?

What do you think the reason might be?

This is funny , ive been teaching this approach for about 3-4 months now .... its so good i can get guys that have NEVER grappled before , make and maintaining connection from seated guard and destablising people or snapping down people and taking their backs in 1 class... its amazing such a breakthrough

Where can I watch the rest of this lecture?

Me: Goes to Judo class. Instructor: I dont teach breakfalls or basic throws. Me: Leaves Judo class.

If I exclude all of the common ways that my athletes and students get injured, I can confidently say that we don’t have any injuries from my approach to training… 🤯

48:04 I needed this little piece. I think a lot of people would benefit from hearing this small part of the conversation, including your good friend Jordan Preisinger.

Bros teaching the most pathetic style of combat acting like it's cool to scooch around on your ass legs spread like whore really cool😂

His facts and data are solid, but he's coming to backwards conclusions about them. Bushi in the Edo period were quite aware that sparring in bogu with bamboo swords was nothing like real combat, and that nobody had the level of experience with real combat anymore. The kata were preserved and transmitted because they were felt to be the best way to maintain a link to that knowledge.

Just realised you're the gym desk/gym heroes podcast guy. Didn't expect my 2 niches to be covered by the same guy - great work

yoga is more so good for meditation & like a calisthenic routine to build that basic fundamental ROM & strength & flexibility

I always feel Greg is trying to intellectually flex. No need. Great idea but it could be explained alot easier than he chooses.

After hearing this idea about elo rating im trying my best to come up with a elo rating system 🤔 gonna keep you updated

There's a potential problem with allowing students to gravitate to these attractors. 1 Students may become less meta stable, which is to say they won't develop other areas. 2 They could develop something like a 'bridge and roll' which won't work on a higher level. So is this ecological if all of a sudden they are in an environment where this doesn't work. Another example of this is not allowing ankle locks then later at brown belt they have to redevelope their game. Regarding the rating system I've been thinking this for sometime. This could allow all belts to compete in the same competition. This would be particularly useful to allow high white belts to compete with lower blue belts.

I really hope the community at large stays ignorant about gregs methods while i take full advantage of it and make the most gains ive ever made personally and as a coach

I found Mr. Marino’s content a few months ago. I like a lot of his work.

Do you have any video's on the most productive ways to train when training alone? If so could you link it??

Attending a seminar next weekend by Kabir and can't wait!

Hey man, I think it's a shame you don't have more subscribers. Not that I get much more, but I would love to attempt to signal boost you what I can. Would you be interested in a discussion, maybe a short one if you're booked (I'm busy too with 2 jobs and newborn twins...), on my channel? I have never done an interview before, but I'd love to just talk shop and hear your story, and share it with my small audience. I really enjoyed your conversations with Dan, I have talked to him a couple times on facebook, and I like what he's doing.

I would love to see some examples of this approach being used for striking. How you would design safe, age and level appropriate games for like boxing, or MMA. BJJ does not seem "easy" to do it for, but it seems more straight forward to create safe games for because BJJ seems pretty safe to train compared to strike sparring. Id love to see some knowledgable people run through how they adapt to striking for ecological approach if possible ;).

One of the things that CLA has made me aware of is that you don’t necessarily have to start with any technical prep. Good stuff. I’m looking forward to experimenting with it.

"it is arrogance and ignorance combined" yes that is called willful ignorance- extremely dishonest and disingenuous practice

Ok this is epic.

Mike’s stuff is great. A lot of his content is what helped me transition from seven years of barely making a profit to making a decent living. I moved everything outside of poomsae to a rotating curriculum about six years ago and haven’t looked back. It’s better for students AND it’s much easier to generate new instructors with this approach. It also keeps the classes from feeling too repetitive while at the same time ensuring students get the material they need to move through the belts. Good stuff!

Wow, some ideas in here I have never heard of. Thank you for sharing this. I sent it over to my sparring coach as well.

I’m lucky enough to have a PEAK sparring coach run our sparring program. Their methodology definitely seems in line with this approach. I’m trying to see if I can do the same thing with the techniques of aikido, though it’s slow moving.

Where can I watch the rest of the interview?

😂 that thumbnail pic. Why did you do greg like that?

Car's don't exist just run into a freeway without looking......logic

🔥 👍🏼

The man, the myth, the legend!

This is the best Taekwondo podcast content I have ever seen. Thank you for doing this.

Great stuff, I’ve been trying to implement more social learning as well. I haven’t read the book you guys were referencing, it sounds like it validates the approach.

Glad that people aren't being fooled by this snake oil.

Please tell me you guys have game video somewhere? Dying to learn how to create striking CLA games

Great content!

👏👏👏

Greg will 100% respond to your messages.

Looks like a lot of people arr trying to jump to the bandwagon to market themselves to make money . Lmao is clear as day . All red flags with the new vocabulary etc . Good grif !!!

On a deep dive into podcasts with Greg, trying to learn more about his methods. Great stuff!

Great chat, thanks

We need more of these.