For the 2nd, if you shoulder roll more toward the feet instead of the head (yes, I know it's an awkward roll), you will come around higher up on the back and you won't have to chase the back as much. My 11 year-old son recently started doing it successfully in class. It seems unstoppable. I know it as a Ninja Roll from other videos. Perhaps it's different??
Chewy tell Adam I want to fight him........ all liabilities! But really I appreciate your videos they give me the confidence to get away from my a game and play with new techniques.
I can tell you as a 250+ pound person when I do this, people are just glad they didn't die, usually buys me a full second to do what I want. but once they get used to it they start rolling with it etc
Chewy. Im 46 years old, I'm a blue belt. I work outside all year round. Concrete worker 23 years. Im finding harder and harder to stay motivated. My job is super hard especially now that im getting older. The elements(heat and cold) are starting to take its toll. Most of tbe guys i train with are young or work in an office. Any advice for me. I dont want to stop training. I just notice im going less and less to class
Aa Rr not to be rude, but I think you’re either motivated or you’re not. I’ve been training 9 years (still a blue belt) and I work a pretty physical job (warehouse) not as physical as construction but I’m exhausted everyday after work. I think if you go less is fine so long as you don’t stop going! I only go 2xs a week now from 5-7xs. As far as actually rolling try to relax and it’s ok to tap. Everyone is so tense and think they have to submit and not get submitted! For the first 5 years I just worked on my defense, till this day I have people telling me my defense is solid. I’m currently trying to work on my pressure. I roll 4-6xs a class and don’t even feel like I’ve gotten a workout in. I let them put the pressure on themselves by thinking they have to pass, have to control, have to escape or have to submit me and when I find an opening I escape, control, pressure and 95% of the time don’t even submit but by the end of the roll they’re a lot more tired than me! I hope this helped some...
dude at 46 my advice to you is to get a job where you work inside! can you learn to mix the loads or something that's what my uncle did he switched from working the 'road' to "in doors" I mean I feel bad for you dude.
@@aarr3193 I have a very different life background than you but as a general rule I'd say this, reflect on life and think what is a priority and what's not, as you go over your reasons you want or don't want something you will naturally feel motivated for the things that are important and not for the things that are not, stay true to whatever comes off of it, maybe you'll change something on your work, maybe you change your BJJ training, maybe you kick off something else that then opens up space for BJJ, whatever it is just be true to yourself.
Anyone have tips on the first one? Tried it just now and had the guy back roll into side control. I held the Kimura grip for a bit but felt I was going to wrist lock myself
What is the bare minimum frequency you can go to the gym and still get to the point where jiu jitsu would help? In other words how often would you have to go to keep getting better?
I have trained with a lot of people and the truth is it's different for most. for myself I need at least 3 days and really only excel if I am getting 4 or 5 but I trained with someone that made steady (slow but steady) progress on 2 days a week. I don't recall ever seeing anyone really improve at 1 day a week so in my experience the minimum would be 2x. but for myself 2x wouldn't do anything but frustrate me.
Hay chewie, I'm a bluebelt and a mma fighter. I have my own club. But I'm the instructor for everything, the closest gym to me is 400 miles away. So can only go for like a weekend once a month or so. And i really need to improve, and there isn't really people my level. I do drill allot but i really want to get better. Any advice?
Fabricio Werdum, or Craig Jones, also trained only with white belts, and they both became two of the greatest grapplers in the world. I remember reading (or viewing) somewhere how each of them trained, and if I recall correctly, they both had in common that they "experiment" a lot. They chose some move, and try to hit everyone with it. When they did it, they researched counters, and made everyone work in the counters. When the white belts could stop their moves, they would experiment again, and find counters to the counters, and try to hit the original move again. Again, I don't remember the sources, but look up those two, you may find how they trained, and how they became so good without high belts to train with
Fabricio Werdum trains under Cohbrina so I don't know what you are referring to. maybe a time in his training he was surrounded by white belts but I'm not familiar with it, then again I never read his bio or anything.
damn it, I am pretty sure I know exactly what this person wants to see but I can't really upload videos and I don't recall ever seeing it on youtube. in fact I thought I was the only person to do it. I found one that will work pretty well but it's shown No-gi and is different from how I did it BUT I think it might be helpful if it bothers Chewie that I put this link here of course I will be glad to delete it. ua-cam.com/video/kNPOPRi2RX0/v-deo.html
For the 2nd, if you shoulder roll more toward the feet instead of the head (yes, I know it's an awkward roll), you will come around higher up on the back and you won't have to chase the back as much. My 11 year-old son recently started doing it successfully in class. It seems unstoppable. I know it as a Ninja Roll from other videos. Perhaps it's different??
Chewy tell Adam I want to fight him........ all liabilities! But really I appreciate your videos they give me the confidence to get away from my a game and play with new techniques.
5:04 😏
Awesome thanks a lot chewi, greetings from Mexico 🇲🇽
I love these! That roll actually works pretty good because people don’t get why you just jumped right over them lol
I can tell you as a 250+ pound person when I do this, people are just glad they didn't die, usually buys me a full second to do what I want. but once they get used to it they start rolling with it etc
nice as always brother chew
I luv Chew, mang! I luv Chew!
What do I do if my opponent catches the forward leaning leg with his legs on the forward roll during the first one?
Thank you
Chewy. Im 46 years old, I'm a blue belt. I work outside all year round. Concrete worker 23 years. Im finding harder and harder to stay motivated. My job is super hard especially now that im getting older. The elements(heat and cold) are starting to take its toll. Most of tbe guys i train with are young or work in an office. Any advice for me. I dont want to stop training. I just notice im going less and less to class
Steve MacInnis thank you my friend for the solid advice. I ll try it out. Sounds like a plan i should and will initiate.
Aa Rr not to be rude, but I think you’re either motivated or you’re not. I’ve been training 9 years (still a blue belt) and I work a pretty physical job (warehouse) not as physical as construction but I’m exhausted everyday after work. I think if you go less is fine so long as you don’t stop going! I only go 2xs a week now from 5-7xs. As far as actually rolling try to relax and it’s ok to tap. Everyone is so tense and think they have to submit and not get submitted! For the first 5 years I just worked on my defense, till this day I have people telling me my defense is solid. I’m currently trying to work on my pressure. I roll 4-6xs a class and don’t even feel like I’ve gotten a workout in. I let them put the pressure on themselves by thinking they have to pass, have to control, have to escape or have to submit me and when I find an opening I escape, control, pressure and 95% of the time don’t even submit but by the end of the roll they’re a lot more tired than me! I hope this helped some...
Andrew Martinez solid advice my brother. Thank you
dude at 46 my advice to you is to get a job where you work inside! can you learn to mix the loads or something that's what my uncle did he switched from working the 'road' to "in doors" I mean I feel bad for you dude.
@@aarr3193 I have a very different life background than you but as a general rule I'd say this, reflect on life and think what is a priority and what's not, as you go over your reasons you want or don't want something you will naturally feel motivated for the things that are important and not for the things that are not, stay true to whatever comes off of it, maybe you'll change something on your work, maybe you change your BJJ training, maybe you kick off something else that then opens up space for BJJ, whatever it is just be true to yourself.
Cool videos i love it
Anyone have tips on the first one? Tried it just now and had the guy back roll into side control. I held the Kimura grip for a bit but felt I was going to wrist lock myself
What is the bare minimum frequency you can go to the gym and still get to the point where jiu jitsu would help? In other words how often would you have to go to keep getting better?
I have trained with a lot of people and the truth is it's different for most. for myself I need at least 3 days and really only excel if I am getting 4 or 5 but I trained with someone that made steady (slow but steady) progress on 2 days a week. I don't recall ever seeing anyone really improve at 1 day a week so in my experience the minimum would be 2x. but for myself 2x wouldn't do anything but frustrate me.
Hay chewie, I'm a bluebelt and a mma fighter. I have my own club. But I'm the instructor for everything, the closest gym to me is 400 miles away. So can only go for like a weekend once a month or so. And i really need to improve, and there isn't really people my level. I do drill allot but i really want to get better. Any advice?
Fabricio Werdum, or Craig Jones, also trained only with white belts, and they both became two of the greatest grapplers in the world. I remember reading (or viewing) somewhere how each of them trained, and if I recall correctly, they both had in common that they "experiment" a lot. They chose some move, and try to hit everyone with it. When they did it, they researched counters, and made everyone work in the counters. When the white belts could stop their moves, they would experiment again, and find counters to the counters, and try to hit the original move again. Again, I don't remember the sources, but look up those two, you may find how they trained, and how they became so good without high belts to train with
Adrián Arroyo thanks, this actually helps allot
Fabricio Werdum trains under Cohbrina so I don't know what you are referring to. maybe a time in his training he was surrounded by white belts but I'm not familiar with it, then again I never read his bio or anything.
marnubasson can I ask where you live that the nearest gym is 400 miles away, are you in Alaska or something
Big Member I'm in South Africa in the northern Cape. The closest gym is in Bloemfontein called grizzly bare mma.
🖒👍super
Professor Adam Wilson now
damn it, I am pretty sure I know exactly what this person wants to see but I can't really upload videos and I don't recall ever seeing it on youtube. in fact I thought I was the only person to do it.
I found one that will work pretty well but it's shown No-gi and is different from how I did it BUT I think it might be helpful if it bothers Chewie that I put this link here of course I will be glad to delete it.
ua-cam.com/video/kNPOPRi2RX0/v-deo.html
Thanks a lot!
I was looking for that one and it's so hard to find if it doesn't have a specific name (or at least I don't know it) ^^