Відео

This is awsome!

Souders is the most important figure in grappling history. My opinion. He’s also right. Coaching though CLA with ecological psychology in mind is a game changer, and once you see it in action, you will come to agree.

Thanks so much for having me!

I literally got more confused on this method because he kept trying to tell the guest that it's a game and not let him explain it. And kept trying to make his GI case. I'm out.

"so what you're saying is ......."

Thank you brother for the opportunity

No one who is actually as intelligent as he desperately wants to be perceived is this sensitive/fragile. Nauseating.

I have never heard anyone debunk greg with facts or logic, its always opinion or feelings, the fact is people don’t like greg because people are more invested in feelings than what is actually true, and greg just wants to know what is true period and damn your feelings.

Matt, I’d like you to research and discuss how implement interleaving, spacing, and concepts mapping into a daily practice.

3:06 Practice makes permanent.

Rush towards failure. Great quote and approach Matt, thank you for sharing your perspective from you experience!

Great episode. Here are the answers to your questions. 1. For me, warmup mats are crucial, I like to work up a bit of a sweat and get flowing. It sucks without. 2. I think this is an interesting one. In my opinion it differs between kids and adults. Adults, sure tell em to hit the road and not represent. Kids, however, get stuff stuck in their heads and may not even realize they aren’t doing the system that you are laying out. So in my opinion age plays quite the factor.

Damn - perfect for the kids at my school me and my boys go to You know what crazy is interleaving and chunking is how my daughter is taught piano for a classical piano teacher

Great podcast brotha! Congratulations again to you & your highly skilled team :) Super good! Blessed to know you & for the love of God, to anyone who trains BJJ please where flops when you’re not on the mats especially in the bloody bathroom!! Major pet peeve!!

Right!!? I started off the day being very upset. A Coaching fee!? Cmon now! And we received the same bracelet as a parent who got in free! Crazy! Could’ve saved $20 by entering as a parent of one of my 2 kids ;p cmon guys! Respect the Sensei!

This doesn't look like a buggy coke. For a buggy he would hook his leg, but he grabs his thigh only with his hand instead of getting his arm elbow deep.

Competed here!

Love the channel. DPT here, rib injuries and intercostal issues seem to plague you. You probably already have decent internal and external oblique strength from doing jiu jitsu, but you will want even stronger internal and external oblique to prevent so much wear and tear to your ribs. For instance, if you generate a high rotational force from other muscles and your obliques are not strong enough to deal with that high force, your ribs will move away from each other. Which can cause tears to intercostals and or cartilage. Anywho, keep up the good content. Enjoyed the kimura stuff!

intro is facts

Art of War

That intro statement summs up last night for me 🤣

Nice simple technique... the best kind

Excellent!! Thank you

How can you watch bjj fanatics DVDs illegal? Havent find anything yet

Who showed them....?

Musumeci covers everything on the berimbolo.

hey matt, been listening to the podcast for the past few months on Spotify, wanted to leave a comment on here to say thanks for the great content and keep it up🙏🏼

I think Matt just asked where is the proof (scientific research) to show that ecological approach alone will make you better at bjj vs combining it with traditional learning methods...I haven't seen any research, but that would be a very difficult research project to design, just too many variables that could influence results. Interested in ecological approach; applied it "by accident" years ago to juniors in judo who I though "struggled" with learning and it worked well

Great episode Matt. Thank you for sharing your leadership approach #extremeownership

I enjoyed both shows but personally preferred ADCC little more, I actually think the best way to watch it is Through Flograppling, you can switch between matches if one is more interesting and get great commentary, I imagine if you're at the event You have to concentrate a lot more and miss certain details. Yes, you gotta pay for it.But it only comes every two years, so I didn't mind. It was worth it. At home I was watching one match on a tablet, another on the TV, and one on my phone. It was great. I love the wall that was incorporated at CJ. I it was very well done

Best instructional on this escape I've seen on the UA-cam.

Excellent advice, really enjoyed listening to this

I shouted WTF involuntarily when Kanard finished Hugo. Sydney Wresting Academy - Australia

Touliatos worst doctor ever. 100 euros for 5min telephone "consulence",give you shitty protocol and in the meantime he takes your money and inject himself all the test he can 😂 really a terrible person. Dont give him your money,find a doctor that really listen to youu and care of you

Thankfully the gym I go to there's nobody that films.

Great content, thanks Matt 👌🏼

Great episode Matt!! Loved your take on some of the petty decisions from the ADCC leadership. Seems pretty childish, and not reflective of a martial artist ethos or ethics.

I can't believe Jake is not a Simpsons fan. That's so funny having that clip in his all videos lol and never knowing where it comes from

Also, Jake's 1800 BJJ Help Podcast is great too for newbies.

38:56 - 41:12 I would liken this to teaching math. If the topic you're teaching is multiplication (and in a BJJ context, guard retention), you have two main approaches. You can show the student specific solutions to problems (e.g. 5 * 5 = 25, or pummeling into a lasso from the J-point), or you can focus on teaching the underlying concepts and principles (e.g., understanding how multiplication works, or aiming to keep the soles of your feet pointing at your opponent when retaining open guard). Both methods are valuable and necessary. In theory, if a student thoroughly grasps the concepts, they will eventually figure out that 5 * 5 equals 25, just as they might discover that pummeling into a lasso from the J-point is effective for guard retention. However, since certain problems are commonly encountered and are solved in specific ways at the highest levels, a competent instructor ought to demonstrate these solutions to the students, making them aware of the possibilities. (IMO) Furthermore, when teaching concepts, providing examples and context is incredibly helpful. The real magic occurs when these concepts are applied across different positions and moves, leading to innovation and deeper understanding. No single teaching method is "wrong" or outdated; the choice depends on your goals and what you’re optimizing for, as they are all facets of the same diamond (the diamond being learning/improvement). When students are taught only concepts, they can discover moves that incorporate those concepts independently. Conversely, students who are only shown specific moves may, with enough exposure, infer the underlying concepts and patterns on their own. To complete the math analogy, free (unconstrained) rolling is akin to flipping through a math book and solving random problems. While this does improve your overall skill, a focused approach-such as concentrating on a specific type of math problem (e.g., multiplication) or a particular aspect of BJJ (e.g., guard retention)-through targeted, task-based games/exercises will significantly accelerate progress in that specific area.

lol wow this is stupid good luck going no where. 1. ADCC decided it was most prestigious but look at which one got the most attention and views 2. They could have eqsily been doing this to help a good cause which is charity as well as increased athlete pay 3. They might be sick of getting paid peanuts to fight on the biggest stage and make the promoters tons of money 4. Many of the fighters were just as good if not better than ANYONE in ADCC and that includes Gordon Ryan, I think Nicky Rod could take him

Putting the one on the crown of the head is a a good way to explain bridging the knee high.

It also helps to pinch your elbow down into their neck (as if you’re trying to bring it to your ribs). I didn’t believe it until I tried it. I like to leave my other elbow out wide as a base in case they bump.

Confirmed!! 6am open mats @OnGuardBJJ is the best way to start the day!

Thanks for the Episode! Definitely going to take some of this advice

This episode was pure gold, got so much from it

Smooooth!

❤❤❤

Great episode Matt!! Really appreciate the perspective and suggestions.

Great episode as always! Whose instructionals did he mention @ 1:02:48? It was hard to hear the audio there.