His answer to a comment where I was asking for some clarification was incredibly eloquent and to the point. I guess I didn't expect him to reply like that owing to all the times we see him as Danaher's mute uke. But like you said, he is super articulate.
@@vaishakv3973 haha yeah - i didnt want my response to seem disrespectful - Placido has contributed more to my bjj game than anyone other the Danaher himself
His instructions are on point and precise! I guess getting tortured by John during those long 10 hour instructionals paid off. 😂 I can’t wait to try this out.
Laying out the principles! Offensive/defensive cycles, limb extension, wedges, moving on your own terms, kuzushi, dilemas/trilemas and how they relate to each other all in a 4 minute video. Awesome!
Is there a reason for going (in this scenario) right hand on the mat, then switching to the left? Why not just go with the hand closer to the opponent's head and skip that step?
Holy shit, Placido can speak.... and he is SUPER articulate. Such great content, thanks!
Juxtaposition… musta got that from danaher
His answer to a comment where I was asking for some clarification was incredibly eloquent and to the point. I guess I didn't expect him to reply like that owing to all the times we see him as Danaher's mute uke. But like you said, he is super articulate.
@@vaishakv3973 haha yeah - i didnt want my response to seem disrespectful - Placido has contributed more to my bjj game than anyone other the Danaher himself
Lol at Placido being both fast and strong irl.
His instructions are on point and precise! I guess getting tortured by John during those long 10 hour instructionals paid off. 😂 I can’t wait to try this out.
Laying out the principles! Offensive/defensive cycles, limb extension, wedges, moving on your own terms, kuzushi, dilemas/trilemas and how they relate to each other all in a 4 minute video. Awesome!
6:55
Excellent stuff shared 👏 thank you guys - much appreciated 👍
LMAO
Excellent lesson Placido!
That’s nasty. Love the preemptive hand placement to deal with the outside leg.
Is there a reason for going (in this scenario) right hand on the mat, then switching to the left? Why not just go with the hand closer to the opponent's head and skip that step?