What to expect for your first WHITE BELT BJJ tournament
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- Опубліковано 17 бер 2023
- have you signed up for your first ever Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu tournament? this video covers all the important things you need to know before stepping onto the mat. If you're new to Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, the white belt division can be a daunting experience, with a wide range of skill levels and competition styles.
I'll guide you through what to expect during your first tournament, including the unpredictability of the matches, the importance of having a game plan, and the role of aggression in determining the outcome of a match.
But most importantly, I emphasize that the most crucial aspect of competing in a BJJ tournament is to have fun and do your best. The white belt division is an excellent opportunity to test your skills and gain valuable experience, regardless of the outcome.
Lastly, I remind viewers to stay relaxed during their matches, as adrenaline can often lead to poor decision-making and exhaustion. So whether you're a seasoned competitor or a newbie stepping onto the mat for the first time, this video is an essential guide to preparing for your first white belt BJJ tournament. - Спорт
White belt - most people are spamming dela riva and x gaurd. You probably have good DR and X defense, but if you have like a butterfly game ready, that's probably going to be really good. Also in passing have a way to pass the butterfly hook - body lock, float pass, over under, whatever. This will carry you.
Did my first comp last weekend. Felt like crying afterwards and got the guys to give me a hug😅. I think it's helped my training, like made me more aggressive. Last rounds the guy I was with said something about me being in competition mode. Definitely a different feel.
my first tournament I found out your adrenaline goes crazy. I escaped a DEEP guillotine and didn't feel it in the moment but couldn't turn my head to the right for 2 days after. my forearms in the moment werent tired, then 2 minutes after I was like holy shit I can't even make a fist. I also forgot every single move I knew and just ended up in side control/knee on belly for the entire match after 2 minutes of white belt light heavyweight wrestling (neither of us knew a single takedown)
That is totally in line with how it goes for so many people, myself included. Congratulations to you for getting out there and putting it on the line! I hope you can get some improvements in your game and some good memories as a result.
First comp this Saturday. going in with a rib injury which sucks because I’ve managed to stay injury free up until I book my first comp! But I’m looking forward to it as a big learning experience!
how'd it go?
@@MT-vx6sy injury got worse in training and had to pull out. Rearranged to another comp in July though!
Good on you for not making it worse. Hopefully you can get some time to heal and tighten up your game before July hits!!
My first tournament April 1 I’ve been training six months already have my first Strip
Did you win?
He died@@yusufalbinkhalil1903
My coach recommend me to compete in a months time saying I will do well and even if I lose i will progress mote than if I didn't compete however I have only done maybe 8 bjj classes and about 8 wrestling classes I feel like my wrestling is pretty good but BJJ I still dont know much I get to good positions and then dont know what to do 😂what do you think?
50 2-wb ... i can relay to your clip even if im an OT lol! oss n rspect.
Last day to sign up for a tournament is tomorrow but the professor cranked my elbow two weeks ago and it's still sore and he still wants me to compete :(
Ive been there, but how did he crank your elbow did he ignore you tapping?
@@robotix2106 He kinda said i don't roll enough, so asked me to roll, ended up getting my back i tried to spin out and he cranked my arm in a weird position. The pops were so loud we both heard them . Now the muscles around the elbow are sore
@@lennieleng9679 accidents happen as long as you dont feel like their was malicious intent behind it these things happen I wouldnt compete id let your elbow chill for about 2 weeks I had something similar happen and I went in for xrays and they couldnt see anything as it was probably tendon or ligament damage. Id get it checked out if you feel like somethings wrong but you should be pretty close to 100% this time next month
How many months do you recommend someone to train before they sign up for a tournament?
I think you should know a few sweeps and at least a submission from most major positions because you never know where you'll end up
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