My journey in the martial arts was on the opposite end of the spectrum. I was very sickly as a child with asthma and a bunch of allergies, so I was very introverted and quiet. But since studying the arts, I feel more comfortable in my own skin and now help others as a Life Coach and retired public school educator. Thank you for your content brother 😁👍
@portersprojects35162 күн бұрын
Nice instructional video 😁👍
@tritacacademyКүн бұрын
Thank you 👍
@KarateUnity2 күн бұрын
Love this! So true.Lol! Matt, I’ve never seen a video of yours like this quite unique. Keep them coming.😂
@tritacacademy2 күн бұрын
Thanks Chris!!! Trying to have a little fun every now and then too :)
@KarlJon-z2q3 күн бұрын
I get what he's saying but it might come across better if he wasn't looking like a huge dude pulling a kid about
@tritacacademy2 күн бұрын
Leon’s the best Uke and makes me look big and sexy lol - jk. Seriously tho I use Leon because he’s a great uke and awesome martial artist. It’s not easy to receive Aikijutsu type of techniques, and he does it the best.
@jarrodpelrine72293 күн бұрын
Shower and brush your teeth before class
@tritacacademy3 күн бұрын
Definitely a plus!!!!!
@M_K-Bomb3 күн бұрын
Love that he doesn't care if people take some of his lessons and add them to their own class. I get if they take a lot of his training, but I just assume people are working off their preexisting training.
@tritacacademy3 күн бұрын
Thanks for that! My mission to help people through martial arts, and if some of my ideas/concepts are being used by others - I'm achieving my goal (I just don't know about it lol)
@nappyheaded3 күн бұрын
I wanted to say that you scare me. The tomiki and judo techniques I use against people in bjj class wouldn't work against your students. I've used tomiki aikido in sparring against people in muay thai but that's another story. The jujutsu techniques you teach them aren't things you learn in a normal bjj class so they'll recognize the things I would try on them. I'm trying to say that the things you teach them are really really good in a roundabout way. Standing I use wakigatame instead of udegatame. Even though I'm a nidan in aikido I'm not very good at kotegaeshi. I don't know what they call it in your jujutsu school but in my style we call a similar technique udegaeshi. I use udegaeshi instead of kotegaeshi.
@tritacacademy3 күн бұрын
I scare you!!?? I'm the nicest dude you'll ever meet... until I'm not lol. I think the reason why we are so successful at our integration of Jujutsu is that we "play". We take the concept and just work it in a variety of different ways so that we believe it what we do. Kote Gaeshi for example is a very, very tough technique and concept to learn in the beginning. But as you drill it over, and over again - in a variety of different scenarios - it can / does become a viable technique.
@GaryLiseo4 күн бұрын
I'd love to see the ego check jab video
@BradYaeger4 күн бұрын
Funny aggressive student story . Had this huge guy with about 6 months training that always went too hard in sparring . I warned him many times but it never took . Finally I matched up with him myself . Sure enough after a few cleans shots on him he tried to shoot a hard double even though we were just working stand up (the floors were carpet over concrete when mats weren't out ) so caught him in a guillotine and choked him out . I don't know what happened but when he came out of it he was in glory land . It was like he was on molly . He wanted to hug me and was walking around in amazement . 2 days later he came back and said he was switching to Tai Chi and wanted to live a life of peace. One of the craziest things I've seen.
@Kane-ez4 күн бұрын
That kid does look like a killer lol
@SifuJeff814 күн бұрын
I also did Japanese Jujitsu over Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, I did Budoshin Jujitsu when I was 13 and loved training in it. I'm planning on doing Brazilian Jiu Jitsu at the beginning of next year, I love training and learning new things not sure if I'll compete when learning Brazilian Jiu Jitsu though.
@tritacacademy4 күн бұрын
Awesome to hear that you've done some JJJ! BJJ is just another piece of the puzzle of Jiu-Jitsu - and remember 90% of people never compete. You don't HAVE to compete to prove your skill in martial arts. But competition is a great way to challenge yourself and fast-track your progress.
@nightrod22374 күн бұрын
Black belt in Karate and JJJ, went on to get a Brown belt in BJJ years later . Found Kali and JkD , now mix them all together . Works . Respect Matt
@tritacacademy4 күн бұрын
Nice experience! Mixing them all together is "real martial arts" for me. It's just what works and makes sense for our own unique bodies, mind and instincts.
@daniwall46145 күн бұрын
Great video and nice transitions. However, why not anckle pic once you grab the knee and avoid pinching the legs. I am not a wrestler, so mind my ignorance but I don't see the advantage when the base is narrow.
@tritacacademy4 күн бұрын
You can go right for the pick or any finish after the entry, and we do work on that. But because it’s so easy to get out of the single, using your legs and grip to secure it, gives you “options” and time to further off balance your opponent
@clearedhot817855 күн бұрын
Thx
@tritacacademy4 күн бұрын
My pleasure!
@raymondaloni23095 күн бұрын
Whenever a japanese jj guy walk into a bjj gym they always get destroyed. You're in a bullshido mc dojo grandpa.
@tritacacademy5 күн бұрын
As always it truly depends on the previous training, but yes BJJ because most of it is focused on sport, ground fighting - I agree BJJ would win in a sport based engagement. But when you come both with wrestling (TRITAC-Jitsu), grandpa is fucking everyone up.
@raymondaloni23095 күн бұрын
@tritacacademy Almost all BJJ guys train wrestling these days. The ones who don't are fucking morons.
@tritacacademy2 күн бұрын
You would think that was true (all BJJ trains wrestling), but unfortunately it’s not. The best COMPETITION teams and progressive systems like TRITAC do, but most still do not.
@johnlloyddy70165 күн бұрын
"I've seen Japanese Jujutsu taught the wrong way." I'm no expert, but I believe that this right here is the reason why JJJ has gotten such a bad rep in the west. Many instructors either do not know the authentic material subject intimately or have mastered a diluted form of the art. To me, Japanese Jujutsu starts and ends with weapons disarm. That was the whole purpose of practicing it in medieval Japan in the first place, to defend against an armed opponent when you lose your weapon in the heat of battle. Sure you can also use it against an unarmed opponent, but mostly only if he is unskilled in unarmed combat. But the emphasis back then was always weapons control and disarm. It's when the later generation of instructors started to move away from weapons work and focus on self defense against an unarmed opponent while transitioning into a sport that the practice of traditional JJJ became disfunctional. And it is here that you end up in situations where a weapon based self defense art is being used against a skilled unarmed opponent and it's no surprise that the unarmed opponent wins the majority of the exchange. It's like using a pair of pliers to hammer a nail. You might be able to do it on small one inch nails, but not on the big five inch ones. You'll need a different tool for that. Which is not to say traditional JJJ is no longer useful, because it still is, but it is more suited for use against an armed melee attack out in the street than in a sports ring or cage against a skilled unarmed combat fighter.
@tritacacademy4 күн бұрын
I see what you are saying, but I have personally experienced a vast-depth of concepts in the JJJ curriculums. They are not as refined as others like BJJ, due to the constant pressure testing in sport. But like we did in Kobukai, we pressure tested our JJJ in sparring, BJJ comp and MMA comp. Of course we combined other elements, but that's what made us successful - our teacher was very progressive and understood that training JJJ is more than just a history lesson.
@fabulousfatphil22855 күн бұрын
I have a 2nd Dan in BJJA British Ju-Jujitsu Association. I did BJJ first and went to BJJA after and trained for 13 years. I’m now white belt two stripes and I can’t wait for blue when ever that be because it means I can do wrist locks, Calve slices etc Loads of great stuff from JJJ
@tritacacademy3 күн бұрын
LOVE IT! Wrist locks are everywhere in BJJ, just need to hunt for them.
@pdubascrub6 күн бұрын
Dog on the mat man. Red flag dude
@tritacacademy6 күн бұрын
And why is that?
@dago40766 күн бұрын
Jitsu guy takedown? Some bad habits in your single leg. Not recommended Zitat khabib jitsu big problem no wrestling.
@tritacacademy6 күн бұрын
Thanks for the insights on my habits!
@cesaralvesdemoraes31875 күн бұрын
What bad habits?
@tritacacademy2 күн бұрын
I kinda want to know too but he seems like an expert already lol so I didn’t want to argue.
@Sensei_Gaz6 күн бұрын
This video has come at a very coincidental time for me, I've recently decided that I want to prioritise my JJJ over my BJJ. My personal reason is, that with the caricaturing of technique that comes with the sportification of martial arts (think the boot scooting, little to no takedowns, lack of striking awareness, no breakfalling etc), I'd like a jujitsu base that isn't restricted and can have all the good stuff from BJJ plugged into it, without any of the limitations, without the silly belt system that's based almost solely on politics and tenure. Thanks for the video.
@tritacacademy6 күн бұрын
My pleasure! I am happy that this video found you at the right time. BJJ is just a piece of the puzzle, while JJJ contains all the concepts.
@adammohdisa34476 күн бұрын
Matt..your hair is turning white...time on this earth is coming to.an end...you have achieved many things in life..and had felt many rises and falls...now life is almost coming to an end....now let us worship the Lord of the Heavens and Earth....ALLAH I invite you to Islam with all my heart ❤
@tritacacademy6 күн бұрын
Wow man that’s harsh!!! I’m 47!! I may not know when God / Allah / etc will call me back, but just because my beard turned white doesn’t mean I’m old yet!!! lol I appreciate your concern!
@keithwestmoreland88776 күн бұрын
Thank you I just find you....ok my journey start at 7 year old a Japanese student of Vanderbilt University in Nashville Tennessee ...my home I started in Japanese wado ryu karate and shindo yoshin ryu jujitsu for 4 year then he had to go back to Japan..so I then start in America kenpo the parker system they was bodyguards for elvis Presley and was trained by mr parker ....I was so honor getting meet him well after 4 year they closed down the dojo ..my old brother was a ranger in Vietnam he introduced me to a gentleman that was a captain in the 5 th special forces group at fort Campbell. He introduced me to daito ryu aiki jujitsu 14century samurai art ..also Okinawan shorin.ryu karate I now have 16 year in both art I grew up my dream came true I was honor with being accepted at the Naval Academy well their I get into to Japanese combat ju jitsu...kodokan judo .Filipino Pekiti tirsa kali and the navy v5 wrestling program and navy v 4 boxing program. So year later I have kito ryu jujitsu rank yoshin ryu Aikido Japanese combat shotokan karate ..and American combat karate...I have 6 rotation in Afghanistan 4 rotation in Iraq 2 rotation in Yemen 2 rotation in Syria 2 rotation in Libya and the Filipino insurgents operation against aby.saffif..I need this to stay alive
@tritacacademy6 күн бұрын
Wow! Sounds like a great background and thank you for your service!!!
@uncommonsense47536 күн бұрын
Basic wrestling is Judo kryptonite. This is coming from a 4th degree Japanese jujitsu instructor.
@tritacacademy6 күн бұрын
That's why we must blend them! I was fortunate enough to go through the bulk of my JJJ training with other wrestlers, and Shihan Russ St. Hilaire who cared more about developing skill then obtaining rank.
@davidroberts99186 күн бұрын
These takedown plus the framing videos are TRITAC FIRE! Thank you so much for these! Quick help question, I had purchased a lifetime tritak Course membership and when I recently went into use my email and password it did not work and it said I had no access to that page where should I reach out for further help, Prof. Bryers?
Wrestling is such an awesome sport. Though it is difficult and demanding, if you're able to grit down and soak it all up, it serves a great baseline for mma, both physically and stylistically (especially the way the rule set and scoring is orientated). The weight cuts are no fun though, thats for sure. This is another great video, which takes aspects from the sport world and tailors them to real life, self-defense scenarios. I see one of your dogs hanging out, maybe trying to learn a good single leg lol. Seeing them chilling in the background always brings a smile to my face. As always, much appreciation (especially for the defending portion), and Thank you for all of your time, effort, and expertise.
@tritacacademy6 күн бұрын
Thanks Josh! What an incredible comment, I really appreciate YOU.
@raymondhardman72867 күн бұрын
lol, love it. Knives are a PITA.
@tritacacademy6 күн бұрын
LOL Thanks!
@Pifagorass7 күн бұрын
Unfortunately there are not many JJJ around us.
@tritacacademy7 күн бұрын
Yea it's tough to find one...
@BryanCalvente7 күн бұрын
Hey it's Lee Matt can't wait to be there Saturday
@tritacacademy7 күн бұрын
See you soon!!!
@maicovelez32298 күн бұрын
That mat must smell like death
@tritacacademy7 күн бұрын
Absolutely not.... we clean those mats at least 3-5x a day. They are a sacred space to us.
@argoshikan8 күн бұрын
Rulker Gracie? Not sure what you said. But great story.
@tritacacademy8 күн бұрын
Rolker Gracie, and thanks!!! My dumbass created a unique opportunity for myself to discover Japanese Jujitsu lol
@moyhernandez36779 күн бұрын
I love you man
@tritacacademy8 күн бұрын
Awww love you too bro!!!
@hamadalrowaie68829 күн бұрын
Next next next !! 😫
@tritacacademy8 күн бұрын
Tooooo much more to come. Stay tuned and SUBSCRIBE. We have 2-4 more videos launching this week
@hamadalrowaie68828 күн бұрын
@tritacacademy i'm an old subscriber 😫
@tritacacademy7 күн бұрын
Appreciate your support!
@portersprojects35169 күн бұрын
Just came across your channel today. Your message was very encouraging. I started BJJ a little over a month ago,and Im 61 years old. It gets to be pretty intimidating as the new, old person in class but Im enjoying it. I know my progress is going to be slow, but hopefully, I have the rest of my life to get better. 😁👍
@tritacacademy9 күн бұрын
Welcome!!! I love to hear that you're starting so young :) I'm sure it is a little weird at first. But trust me, 99% of all Jiu-Jitsu guys are going to treat you well and with respect. If not, show them that 'old man strength' lol
@portersprojects35169 күн бұрын
@tritacacademy Thanks for the response back and the encouragement brother 👍
@tritacacademy7 күн бұрын
My pleasure, my passion is helping and inspiring people through martial arts. And if you ever want to jump on a call to see if I can help, send me an email at [email protected].
@algierssolja5 күн бұрын
Bro I train with a 70 year old 🟤 belt and he is a beast at BJJ and Krav. I hope at 70 im like that. 40yo 🔵 here.
@portersprojects35165 күн бұрын
@@algierssolja People like that are an inspiration 👍
@JeffreyParker-ok5ed9 күн бұрын
Reminds me of Filipino Kali
@tritacacademy9 күн бұрын
Definitely some influence!
@SirPraiseSun9 күн бұрын
all depends on schools hard to beat a good BJJ with a versatile coach and pair it with KB / MT
@tritacacademy9 күн бұрын
Agreed, the keyword is versatile, which is the point I made in the video. Do BOTH and add wrestling.
@suscriptron9 күн бұрын
interesting. all those techniques are aikido essentials. hope haters realize both arts share roots.
@tritacacademy9 күн бұрын
Aikido is just Japanese Jujitsu with less violence lol
@TimRHillard10 күн бұрын
I can’t hardly get past the butt scooting thing. BJJ is great, in all other ways though🤔😳
@tritacacademy10 күн бұрын
LOL - playing guard is fun, but "not the way".
@BudgetGainsByJJ11 күн бұрын
Looking for combat is exactly what I’m looking for. Great vid man 👍🏻
@tritacacademy10 күн бұрын
Thank you! YES - combat first and use play aka sport to develop it.
@ghostmasterson544611 күн бұрын
I have always liked the JJJ side of the fence, but there are no JJJ dojos in my area. I've been training in BJJ for four years, and I like to drop into JJJ dojos when I'm on vacation. OSS!! 😊🎉
@tritacacademy9 күн бұрын
If you get the chance, do so! But it's going to be very different than a BJJ school. Especially since my JJJ schools have deep traditions and heavy on martial arts ethos. If you train at a sport focused school, it might be a bit of a shock!
@davidcrawford858311 күн бұрын
I started JJJ and Judo in 1997, for self defence reasons. I saw the UFC and thought Gracie was just using Judo. Later I tried Wrestling (not a big thing here in the UK). BJJ when it became way more popular. I did two years of it, I found it utterly lacking and pointless for my needs.
@tritacacademy9 күн бұрын
Sounds like we have a similar background, but we love wrestling in the US, and it's a big part of the TRITAC curriculum. There are some good self-defense focused BJJ schools that still have much of the combative side of JJJ included - but again, those are rare.
@mb27768 күн бұрын
@@tritacacademy yeah, the demographic of martial arts in europe is really diverse and different from state to state. You probably know that kickboxing is huge in the netherlands. Compared to that, sports judo is still super huge in germany. BJJ made some ground (pun intended) over the last years.
@felixjr989011 күн бұрын
This video stressed me out I have a weak stomach when it comes to broken bones. With that said this is still definitely worth learning.
@tritacacademy9 күн бұрын
LOL - I don't know why, but this makes me happy :)
@rodvan-zeller636011 күн бұрын
You forgot to mention the most important thing on leg kicks, ware heavy steel toe boots, especially front kicks to the kneecaps.
@tritacacademy9 күн бұрын
Oh God, that would do some serious damage...
@Ninja9JKD11 күн бұрын
Combining Japanese Jujutsu with BJJ gives you everything. Most JJJ systems have joint locking, wrestling, throws, strikes, and weapons. BJJ gives you consistent rolling to keep it real, and the best ground fighting ++. I've very happy with this combination.
@tritacacademy11 күн бұрын
Couldn't agree more! When combined, they definitely create a synergy!
@nicholasnj377811 күн бұрын
Yes the weapons, Tonfa, Bo practical weapons , real Karate will have JJJ integrated (my Karate system had joint locks, wrist locks and chokes) as well as 1st Bo Kata and techniques for 2nd KYU as an example, as well as full contact kickboxing training once 3rd KYU was reached all practical self defense
@catweasel82811 күн бұрын
So true. Just because bjj demonstrated the effectiveness of the JAPANESE Art most people disregard its origin.
@tritacacademy11 күн бұрын
YUP! Most don't realize the origin.
@stevestanley518311 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing mat.
@tritacacademy11 күн бұрын
My pleasure! I could talk about this all day!!! (oh wait I do lol)
@remc0s11 күн бұрын
I don't understand why they call BJJ Jiu Jitsu in the first place. BJJ simply focuses on Judo ground grappling techniques and has literally nothing to do with Jiu Jitsu. Brazilian Jiu Jitsu is just Judo with better branding and a way too complicated belt ranking system.
@tritacacademy11 күн бұрын
Marketing my friend.
@BOBBOB-tx7ox5 күн бұрын
Because GJJ is different, its in the mindset and the slight technique changes
@algierssolja5 күн бұрын
5 belts is complex? 🤍💙 💜 🤎 🖤
@horiturk33311 күн бұрын
There's no such thing as Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, all of it comes from Judo newaza, shimewaza etc. Every single move comes from Judo, which is the largest surviving style of Jiu Jitsu in Japan. Maeda was a direct student of Kano and taught the Gracies. Maeda was a Catch wrestler too so some of that is sprinkled in but it's all Judo. The Gracies tried to steal a martial art and sold it to gullible Americans who didn't know the history.
@tritacacademy11 күн бұрын
YUP! And Judo is all Japanese Jujitsu :)
@MP-db9sw11 күн бұрын
Go tell it to Gordon Ryan, man. Like this wanting to sht on BJJ thing is silly considering how many of the best submission grapplers and MMA fighters out there either come from or have extensive cross training in BJJ. Youre trying to make yourself feel superior by insulting people who are many many times better than you lol Its just dumb, bro.
@bujindork10 күн бұрын
Bjj started as judo newaza but brazillians(the gracies) greatly expanded on it so much it became its own thing. It's going through another evolution right now with the mixing of bjj and wrestling.
@horiturk3339 күн бұрын
@@MP-db9sw Not shitting on anything, it's facts. BJJ has shit on Judo for years and essentially tried to steal a martial art by fooling rubes. I didn't insult anyone and you have no idea how good I am or anything at all. You sound like an insecure little kid when someone insulted their daddy. All those grapplers you're white knighting for wouldn't be shit without the moves they got from Judo. You can call it BJJ but that doesn't change the facts at all, research the history dude a good book to start with is Choque. Every technique and submission comes from the Japanese, show some fucking respect.
@horiturk3339 күн бұрын
@@bujindork They didn't expand anything, they just stole a few Catch techniques and focused on the guard. Nothing new at all, every single thing you learn in a BJJ school comes from Judo. Some Judo clubs may not focus on newaza but all the techniques are there. Check out Kosen Judo. Maeda was also a Catch wrestler in addition to being a Judoka,Judo has always had wrestling in it. Not sure why the Gracies would omit throws and tachiwaza and make the art less effective....seems counterproductive. Check out the book Choque.
@FR-ty5vn11 күн бұрын
I chose BOTH.
@tritacacademy11 күн бұрын
I did the same WITH wrestling....which is exactly what we teach.
@umoplata11 күн бұрын
Guys, your jiujitsu is whatever you want to make it all these labels are just sales pitches and they're stupid. What's Japanese Jiu-Jitsu you go to Japan? Some of the best so-called BJJ guys are right there.. people just do what they like. In terms of real life efficacy, I would challenge anyone anywhere to show me he better grappling school than what you see happening right now in the North American no gi scene laid out by guys like the Danaher crew which are renzo Gracie Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu representatives or the team over at Atos which are so-called Brazilian practitioners. you're not going to find any Japanese so-called Japanese Jiu-Jitsu people dominating them because it's open competition and anybody wants to show up and put their game on the mat and show what they can do. But we see who's doing it. Wrestlers Elite judo guys and so-called modern grapplest from BJJ.. but I told you get what you mean. I completely 100% get what you mean. A lot of these guys have just turned it into a circus and it sells you know. So it's a cycle of life in martial arts unfortunately. But all in all don't fall for the labels get in where you fit in. Build a complete skill set. Enjoy your training!
@VikingMale11 күн бұрын
Japanese Jujitsu- striking, grappling, knife, knife defence, sword, stave, lots of finger and wrist locks. It’s military combat. BJJ, Judo etc = wrestling. That’s the difference.
@umoplata11 күн бұрын
I don't think he's talking about any of that in the video or teaching any of that in his videos from what I seen on the channel. But you are right. I know many styles. Do you practice that stuff? Bjj does as well though if you want to look at the graces not particularly well but it is what it is. As I said, do what you like . At the end of the day when it comes to combat skill, one fact that is 100% indisputable as the labels won't fight for you
@tritacacademy10 күн бұрын
Agreed, and if you listened to the video, I brought up modern BJJ and how it's a synergy of BJJ, Judo and Wrestling - which is essentially heavily modernized "Jiu-Jitsu" that just works. Most people who train BJJ are ground fighters, most wrestlers and Jukoda are stand-up fighters. The funny thing is, if you look at many JJJ charts, the core concepts are all there. But in my experience to truly refine those concepts and make them into useable skills - you need fight sport. That's why I love MMA and sport grappling. It's the best representation of "what works". It's a live study of combat, and it absolutely should be used to develop real fight skills. You don't need to compete, but your training should feel like you are getting ready to fight.
@itbeginsnow10 күн бұрын
You know the craziest thing is this when you go to Brazil, you quickly realize that Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu is not a thing there. Nearly as big as we believe it is here. Jiu-Jitsu itself. The martial art is big and there's many Brazilians doing Jiu-Jitsu along the same lines of what you would call Japanese Jiu-Jitsu with a bit more grappling or niwaza not the BJJ that the graces made popular. That is now getting more popular but even in large part most people in Brazil are not doing that. You'll go over there and see the guys in the camouflage gi with the 17th degree black belt I was totally shocked. I had no idea. I thought everyone in Brazil knew the deal. BJJ was the way. No Gracie Jiu-Jitsu was a style their family had that came to the West as most things do as a result of it being profitable for them to teach it but make no mistake. Most people there doing Jiu-Jitsu are much closer to small circle or what people would call Japanese Jiu-Jitsu then what we know as BJJ.. that being said, I go back to my original statement. Just do whatever you like. No styles going to fight for you
@mb27768 күн бұрын
you need to deal with labels since trainer and gyms use labels. nothing wrong with using names to state different things.