I’ve followed Professor Dean for quite a while and drifted to some other people that produce a lot of content and then began to watch him again on You Tube. His fluidity of movement and those big graceful arcing patterns are so beautiful to watch. I love how he always really seemed to emphasize the art of jiu jitsu. Those arm bar transitions from the ankle pick and osoto gari takedowns are classic Roy Dean, love it.
Really good video, a shot of the feet as they moved back and weight transfer onto the knee that switches you to driving through the opponent would be good, but a great video. More like this please as it was great, and you have an awesome coaching style
You have done some mma and aikido as well right? I have a request, how would you apply ma-ai and tai sabaki in a octagon? I got a few suggestions for video requests. 1. If you analyze footwork of Muhammad Ali and only pick out the aikido techniques that you see him do. Second video suggestion pick out the aikido ukemi rolls you can see in bjj when they roll. Third suggestion look up covers, blocks and parrys from kali and see if you can see the same form there as in aikido. I noticed a lot of irimi techniques have have elbow control and covers when entering and I seen a lot that remind me of kali and arts of pugilism. I hope you get the time for at least to make tai-sabaki and ma-ai in an octagon.
Hi ROYDEAN. Im a 6ft 210lbs guy who wants to start Jiu Jutsu but all the gyms are closed due to COVID19.. What kind of training do u recommend for me and people who wants to start with Jiu Jutsu?
What a sensational little window into a classic technique. Been locked down for a while, letting my mind get back towards training now it'll be here at some point in the next few months... sigh. Marathon not a sprint, etc.
Why do some people have cauliflower ears and some not (that practice bjj at a high level)? I see you don't have this, is it because people with cauliflower ears don't use proper technique? Or is it pure genetically? Or something else?
Some folks are more susceptible to it than others from a genetic perspective. But also, I find that the wrestling aspects of combat sports are more likely to develop cauliflower ears. For example, takedowns and positions where the head rubs against your partner or opponent repeatedly are more likely to cause cauliflower. This abrasion coupled with the strikes from mma make cauliflowers even more likely to occur.
I’ve followed Professor Dean for quite a while and drifted to some other people that produce a lot of content and then began to watch him again on You Tube. His fluidity of movement and those big graceful arcing patterns are so beautiful to watch. I love how he always really seemed to emphasize the art of jiu jitsu. Those arm bar transitions from the ankle pick and osoto gari takedowns are classic Roy Dean, love it.
As always, great instructional! Thanks for the upload!
Really good video, a shot of the feet as they moved back and weight transfer onto the knee that switches you to driving through the opponent would be good, but a great video. More like this please as it was great, and you have an awesome coaching style
Great break down !👌
Not surprised! ✊💥
Smooth ✌️
Great Professor
Great lesson, thank you so much
Nice Gi.
I got one just like it.
Great video
Ótimo vídeo...aprendi muito!!!
Too good sir respect from India 🙏
You have done some mma and aikido as well right? I have a request, how would you apply ma-ai and tai sabaki in a octagon?
I got a few suggestions for video requests. 1. If you analyze footwork of Muhammad Ali and only pick out the aikido techniques that you see him do.
Second video suggestion pick out the aikido ukemi rolls you can see in bjj when they roll.
Third suggestion look up covers, blocks and parrys from kali and see if you can see the same form there as in aikido. I noticed a lot of irimi techniques have have elbow control and covers when entering and I seen a lot that remind me of kali and arts of pugilism.
I hope you get the time for at least to make tai-sabaki and ma-ai in an octagon.
The Jocko GI is 🙌
Awesome Origin Gi
Awesome
💪💪💪😀😀😀❤💓❤
Do more videos on no gi takedowns pleaseeeee
💥 boom 💥
Hi ROYDEAN. Im a 6ft 210lbs guy who wants to start Jiu Jutsu but all the gyms are closed due to COVID19.. What kind of training do u recommend for me and people who wants to start with Jiu Jutsu?
Really wish the camera had shown us the foot work... Otherwise, great stuff.
What a sensational little window into a classic technique. Been locked down for a while, letting my mind get back towards training now it'll be here at some point in the next few months... sigh. Marathon not a sprint, etc.
Why do some people have cauliflower ears and some not (that practice bjj at a high level)? I see you don't have this, is it because people with cauliflower ears don't use proper technique? Or is it pure genetically? Or something else?
Some folks are more susceptible to it than others from a genetic perspective. But also, I find that the wrestling aspects of combat sports are more likely to develop cauliflower ears. For example, takedowns and positions where the head rubs against your partner or opponent repeatedly are more likely to cause cauliflower. This abrasion coupled with the strikes from mma make cauliflowers even more likely to occur.