Nothing is more frustrating or zaps your energy more than attempting to pass someone's guard only for you to make a small mistake and have them regain it. I found this video to be an instant game changer. Great stuff as always. Thanks a lot.
I love how defensive techniques speak for offense as well. By teaching these passing concepts, a guard player can also learn what to not let the passer do. Great stuff..
Thank you for your videos. I am injured right now and I can not train but I watch your videos, take notes, study, and watch over and over again thank you. I can not tell you how Glad I am that you do your videos just to help people like me, thank you. I'm most likely getting knee surgery over the weekend and I will not be able to train... Thank you so much for all you have shared and god bless you. Thank you for being so helpful.
I love the way you break situations down and explain them. Its just as important to know what happens when you do it wrong as it to know how to do the move correctly. Thanks Jason your a legend!
Thanks Jason.. This was my missing puzzle to controlling my opponent to both passing my guard or controlling my dominate position. Keep up the good work
I should have already known the stuff about controlling the leg by controlling the foot and the toes, but I didn't. Just since watching this video the other day that alone has helped me tons in my passing. Thanks a lot!
Great vid Scully! It's a nice realization to think that you only have to worry about 2 things he might do when you pass his guard; reguard or get to his knees.
Man, you remind me of my Sensi. . .My type of learning is to keep asking and answering two fundemental questions, Why and What if. . .I have found it allows me to remain flexible and ready to counter and attack. By the way, this is how I teach .. .always concepts and challenging my guys to not think but react to what the person is offering them. Thank you. Learning lots from you. 'preciate you. - Philly
Awesome as always, thanks for the vid! The first thing my wrestler friend ever taught me about grappling was to always look to control the hips. If you control the hips, you control where the body can go, and I've tried to keep that in mind at all times since then.
Still very much a beginner but having a blast so far. Rolling yesterday I kept getting blocked with the shin just like you demonstrated. Now I have something to try. Thanks man.
good video. i think one concept that is hard for many people to understand is the concept of resetting the position to pass. a lot of times guys will try to continue with the one movement for the pass and end up with the guy countering the pass but trying to pass anyway. so you are in position for the pass, but get put out of position during the pass by your opponent or by making a mistake. resetting to a neutral position or dominate position with grips is important concept i think.
thank you man. I really needed advice on how to pass properly. im always afraid to pass open guard which is my weakest position. hips, toes,back. got it down in my head
wow i only just realized your blocking the hips to stop the knee getting in i thought to block the hips i had to reach to the other side of the hip,thanks for this vid mate
Great video, great concepts. Can you also make a video about dealing with stiff arms? I started getting some of my passes right, but my a little advanced sparring partners keep making it really hard by stiff arming me all the time. I usually switch side when it happens, but are there any other methods to deal with it?
i can't believe i now live in a world where i can learn ANYTHING for FREE! The quality of videos like this are more valuable than MANY MANY lessons in a real gym/dojo! ^ Comment for algorithm + 👍 'd #Paxus Rating: ☆☆☆☆
5:47 if u just change when says on screen "....and My knee with My other hand" should be HIS knee with my other hand I believe. Just a typo i think, unless it was intentional. Thanks for sharing this to the public
When you're discussing blocking the hips around 2:15, in that position, is it important to grip with your blocking hand? I know placement is important to prevent movement towards his inside (moving his left hip towards you) and a grip isn't needed for that, but is it important to prevent hip movement towards his right, away from you and creating space? I can't really tell if that's a detail I am not seeing or you're not doing it because e.g. it doesn't produce sufficient leverage - THANKS!
I don’t know what blocking the hips mean, like pinning the hips? So pin only the near side only? But they shrimp out the other way. So blocking hips means don’t like him bring legs up?
im having such a problem with breaking the closed, im doing the right things(im pretty sure i am) but my opponents just keep breaking my posture. i have a lot of trouble getting the knee in the tailbone also. im also very lanky at 5'11 and 130 pounds so any tips you have for me i appreciate it
Very cool! I realy like to much ! You are great man! But ,let me just make a observation.When you make the recapitulated you sad abouth 3 concepts .But you tauch 4 ! rs
The problem I have with finishing the pass is that, as I make my way up to side control, they already have their hands up and ready to brace against my throat for the shrimp/snake. Anyone have any suggestions?
+Aimran479 if you watch the part of the video about caging the hips, this position works to nullify them pushing you. As they push against you, simply switch your hips with their momentum from the push and cage their hips instead of trying to control their upper body. If you control their hips, they essentially can't move effectively.
+Mykolas Basha Thanks! I mainly pass from standing -> Toreando/sliding the knee in. I think my other main problem with this is the fact that my training partner is a rugby player 20kg heavier than me :S I see what you mean though, caging the hips prevents the snake/shrimp, but this guy can pretty much bench me off without needing to scoot himself.
Nothing is more frustrating or zaps your energy more than attempting to pass someone's guard only for you to make a small mistake and have them regain it. I found this video to be an instant game changer. Great stuff as always. Thanks a lot.
Ive seen literally hundreds of UA-cam instructional videos and this is by far the best of them all
Brilliant. Concepts are way better than Techniques! I can always get Techs from my Professor.
I love how defensive techniques speak for offense as well. By teaching these passing concepts, a guard player can also learn what to not let the passer do. Great stuff..
Thank you for your videos. I am injured right now and I can not train but I watch your videos, take notes, study, and watch over and over again thank you. I can not tell you how Glad I am that you do your videos just to help people like me, thank you. I'm most likely getting knee surgery over the weekend and I will not be able to train... Thank you so much for all you have shared and god bless you. Thank you for being so helpful.
I love the way you break situations down and explain them. Its just as important to know what happens when you do it wrong as it to know how to do the move correctly. Thanks Jason your a legend!
Jason i wish i could train with you, you give crystal clear bjj tips. I did these today with 100 % success:) thank you so much!!!
Very very useful video never seen any one else address this thanks a lot
This is the type of teaching that I need, rather than being fed techniques without reasoning, learn the concepts first. Thank you
ur teaching is the BEST on the internet mr. Scully!
Awesome instructio. I love how you teach conceptual ideas and big picture stuff also and not just step by step drill stuff like most instructors do.
its important to know what to do but equally important to know why you do it. great video as always
1. block the hips
2. re-direct
3. attack the back
Please share more of the concepts of bjj!! Thank you in advance!
One of the best channels on youtube for sure! Awesome stuff! Thanks so much!
Excellent concepts Jason, like the Kimura Hunter I like learning triggers to stay ahead of the opposition, keep up the great tutorials
Thanks Jason.. This was my missing puzzle to controlling my opponent to both passing my guard or controlling my dominate position.
Keep up the good work
awesome. really cleared up the concept of blocking the hips for me
Great stuff mate. I am starting BJJ and watching your lessons feels like Im there. Great concepts and easy to follow - top notch.
I should have already known the stuff about controlling the leg by controlling the foot and the toes, but I didn't. Just since watching this video the other day that alone has helped me tons in my passing. Thanks a lot!
Great vid Scully! It's a nice realization to think that you only have to worry about 2 things he might do when you pass his guard; reguard or get to his knees.
Man, you remind me of my Sensi. . .My type of learning is to keep asking and answering two fundemental questions, Why and What if. . .I have found it allows me to remain flexible and ready to counter and attack. By the way, this is how I teach .. .always concepts and challenging my guys to not think but react to what the person is offering them. Thank you. Learning lots from you. 'preciate you. - Philly
Good basic concepts. You are talented techer as well. Thank you.
These videos are so awesome.
Awesome as always, thanks for the vid! The first thing my wrestler friend ever taught me about grappling was to always look to control the hips. If you control the hips, you control where the body can go, and I've tried to keep that in mind at all times since then.
Jason Scully is the most underrated resource there is, it's like if Danaher was just giving away his stuff for free
Patrick Goebel and faster too
Still very much a beginner but having a blast so far. Rolling yesterday I kept getting blocked with the shin just like you demonstrated. Now I have something to try. Thanks man.
Wow this was an eye opener!
Awesome. Always have trouble when they knee shield. Can't wait to try those concepts.
Excellent lessons!!! This guy is a great teacher
I'm new at this. Your videos are the best in my opinion. Clear and to the point.
FYI. just tried this in class yesterday . . worked brilliantly! Thank you
man... u're THE BEST ! thx a lot mr. Scully !
Best BJJ videos on UA-cam
Very good video. I like the concept will take you further than any single technique comment. subscribed.
These are gems. Thank you Jason and yes I've subscribed.
I tried these techniques at the gi class tonight and they worked!!! I finally can pass a guard lol. Thank you Jason! You are the BEST :)
Awesome. Love the concepts. Anymore coming?
Awesome concepts/principles Jason, a big thank you!
This is really helpful Jason. Thanks a lot. We really appreciate your effort and passion.
Best,
Saif
Fantastic video, love how the emphasis is on the conceptual aspects of BJJ feel like I've learnt so much from your video subscribed
Love the 3rd concept.
i appreciate all these points man thanks
excellent video! great for me as a beginner. many thanks! keep up the great work.
Excellent details
Awesome video!!!!
good video. i think one concept that is hard for many people to understand is the concept of resetting the position to pass.
a lot of times guys will try to continue with the one movement for the pass and end up with the guy countering the pass but trying to pass anyway. so you are in position for the pass, but get put out of position during the pass by your opponent or by making a mistake.
resetting to a neutral position or dominate position with grips is important concept i think.
phenomanal lesson jason, thank you so much
thank you man. I really needed advice on how to pass properly. im always afraid to pass open guard which is my weakest position. hips, toes,back. got it down in my head
Great video. I definitely learned something. Thanks.
Great video! Thanks...
So so so so good.
Very useful video, thank you!
Third time watching this video, it has hrlped me tremendously! Thank you jason!
Mahalo Nui Jason Good techniques for the toolbox. great videos.
Hey Jason I love all u videos been helping me a lot and thanks will keep watching and u
simple, direct and easy to remember, Thanks Jason!! I'll definitely keep those 3 points in mind next Tuesday :D
very useful! thanks for share your knowledge
Hi, I really like your videos.. you really do give very very clear easy to follow instructions and show it well in your videos... Thanks so much.
Thank you very much.
Very good! Jason, thank you for the tips!!!! OSUUUU!
Brilliant!
wow i only just realized your blocking the hips to stop the knee getting in i thought to block the hips i had to reach to the other side of the hip,thanks for this vid mate
You are brilliant
Concepts for the WIN!
Jay, you have evolved my friend....
Very nice.
Are you doing any big comps in the future??
Top notch stuff
Great concepts. What's your take on going to the knees and then pulling guard RIGHT after?
very nice thnx alot!!! Gracie bros also r teaching very well !!
Great video, great concepts. Can you also make a video about dealing with stiff arms? I started getting some of my passes right, but my a little advanced sparring partners keep making it really hard by stiff arming me all the time. I usually switch side when it happens, but are there any other methods to deal with it?
Smart concepts
Amazing video
i can't believe i now live in a world where i can learn ANYTHING for FREE! The quality of videos like this are more valuable than MANY MANY lessons in a real gym/dojo!
^ Comment for algorithm + 👍 'd
#Paxus Rating: ☆☆☆☆
love ur vids dude
awesome!
Damn you're a really good teacher!
Cannt be more perfect
Awesome
This is great Thank you!
thank you sir
5:47 if u just change when says on screen "....and My knee with My other hand" should be HIS knee with my other hand I believe. Just a typo i think, unless it was intentional. Thanks for sharing this to the public
Thanks !!!!!!!!!!
good technique , maybe i used this in my fights ..
When you're discussing blocking the hips around 2:15, in that position, is it important to grip with your blocking hand? I know placement is important to prevent movement towards his inside (moving his left hip towards you) and a grip isn't needed for that, but is it important to prevent hip movement towards his right, away from you and creating space? I can't really tell if that's a detail I am not seeing or you're not doing it because e.g. it doesn't produce sufficient leverage - THANKS!
Now you’re way more than 15000 subs now😆😆
the best
I don’t know what blocking the hips mean, like pinning the hips? So pin only the near side only? But they shrimp out the other way. So blocking hips means don’t like him bring legs up?
im having such a problem with breaking the closed, im doing the right things(im pretty sure i am) but my opponents just keep breaking my posture. i have a lot of trouble getting the knee in the tailbone also. im also very lanky at 5'11 and 130 pounds so any tips you have for me i appreciate it
Done
"PAY ATTENTION!!!" lol I love it!
will this work on kingo mo? and cain?
Very cool! I realy like to much ! You are great man! But ,let me just make a observation.When you make the recapitulated you sad abouth 3 concepts .But you tauch 4 ! rs
JSculs. do u remember having a match with a guy named Daniel Elias?
The problem I have with finishing the pass is that, as I make my way up to side control, they already have their hands up and ready to brace against my throat for the shrimp/snake. Anyone have any suggestions?
+Aimran479 if you watch the part of the video about caging the hips, this position works to nullify them pushing you. As they push against you, simply switch your hips with their momentum from the push and cage their hips instead of trying to control their upper body. If you control their hips, they essentially can't move effectively.
+Mykolas Basha Thanks! I mainly pass from standing -> Toreando/sliding the knee in. I think my other main problem with this is the fact that my training partner is a rugby player 20kg heavier than me :S
I see what you mean though, caging the hips prevents the snake/shrimp, but this guy can pretty much bench me off without needing to scoot himself.
Head control and keep your shoulder/chest heavy so they don't have room to slide their hands in
In most BJJ clubs it IS considered disrespectful. Maybe not in yours, but go to most clubs and you'll be told to cross your feet.
*helped
Where is your Jiu-Jitsu Gym Jason in the united states??
so whats the 4th concept? :P
“De la hiva” lol I called it that for about a year till I found out it’s spelled with an r de la riva lol
Maybe
yeah, because cauliflower ears is the way to go... they automatically make your technique better.