My Friend Got in Trouble for Training with Marcelo Garcia

[@808BJJ_Black_Belt]

I encourage my students to try seminars, visit other schools, roll open mats, and invite friends to rolls. Just be respectful and remember that you have a home base which you represent so always be nice and respectful 💯👍 I love sharing my BJJ with good people who respect our rules when they visit us 🙏🏻

[@DouglasCarter69]

That’s crazy. Every time I tell my coach that I’m going to be out of town for work he tells me that I’d BETTER still train at a local school and bring back whatever I learn

[@78logistics]

Mine has been very encouraging of that as well when I told him of my intentions

[@badbabybear1]

This video came along at the right time for me. Toxic coaches can really ruin the fun of BJJ.

[@richarddangler7596]

For sure.

[@brianbradley81]

Totally. I left a toxic gym and love my new place.

[@JonathanLGN]

@@brianbradley81 what made it toxic?

[@zeehutt7876]

I’m no professor but if I was only allowed to train with one coach that coach better be putting a ton of focus into my growth as a fighter.

[@archeign7769]

I appreciate you doing this video, Chewy. Recently, my professor and his wife (who manages the gym) banned a blue belt at my gym because he cross trained at another gym. This gym in particular has former members of my home gym. The law was laid down at the gym I train at stating that anyone who trained at that other gym would be banned. It's just an overall petty situation that I'm doing everything I can not to be apart of.

[@panterajiujitsu1]

It’s like they own you..

[@ambitionammunition]

Where I train training is only on twice a week. I asked my coaches where else I could train and they gave me places to visit. I didn't because they were a bit far away, but it's appreciated.

[@waaagh3203]

That seems like a really good way to give that other gym more business...

[@bluskiko51]

This is why I just let me Profesor know. Before he finds out. Not because he’s going to feel a certain type of way about it. It’s because I respect him.

[@lorencurry3969]

I’m a new member at DCMMA and I love it. Very welcoming and supportive, they’re always excited to teach, the coaches are active in the sessions, some are doing the same workouts and drills they are asking of students. Can we get a couple classes on Saturday??

[@tigercrush2253]

People are weird. I am an active member of two different Jiu Jitsu gyms because I have a weird schedule and want to be able to train every day. My friend owns a gym that is too far away for me to train at regularly but they have a cool open mat I can make it to weekly. I wear rash guards from one place at another, I shout-out all of my gyms in post-fight interviews, I try to bring the things I learn out in the world to all of my training partners. It's how I've arranged my life, and I have so many friends and resources to pull from because of it. I'm so glad that my coaches are cool and not this kind of insecure.

[@cornedbeeftrash6592]

Just my opinion, but if your BJJ coach thinks he owns you, an adult with bodily autonomy, then he’s projecting his insecurity just like Chewy said. That’s toxic and I wouldn’t put up with it

[@retroghidora6767]

I wonder if the guy who rang up your buddy would've taken an opportunity to train with Marcelo if presented with it.

[@krl52]

I Had a former coach who got mad that I went back to my old coach years ago. At first,I stated I wasn't going to go back. But life happens and I told him I had no choice because the schedule with his classes got me out too late to make it to work on time. At that time I was working a different job on the night shift. When his classes ended I was always late for work. So I explained to him that I didn't want to go back,but I had no choice because of my work schedule. At the time my mother was still alive. I told her I always loved my coach like a father figure. But he was angry at me for going back to my old coaches school. I'll never forget what my late mother said. She said"Listen,if your coach really loves &cares for you like a son. He will look past it and ALWAYS love you. And he'll always want to be a part of your life. If he holds a grudge &he stays mad at you. Than That's not love. That's his Ego& that's who the f#ck he was all along."So I never bothered with him again. I've always been honest with people. I even told my coach I went back to that I said some mean things about him. That I shouldn't have said to my other coach. I knew I was wrong to say those things. I was younger at the time,and said things I really didn't mean back then. My coach that I went back to not only accepted my apology. But was not mad AT ALL. He said "It's ok Brother,we all make mistakes,and there's no need to be mad and hold onto that."Now go train!" Thanks for posting this video Chewy. It really hit Home.

[@mamabearthrives7815]

My experiences in jujitsu with most of my coaches has been awesome! I am so glad that you made this video, I can relate to a lot of people in the comment section. my experience is too long to put in a comment section, put it this way, this culty way of doing things is not worth my hard earned money, it left me very unmotivated to go back to the culty jujitsu lifestyle, it’s been since April of 2020 since I trained, and only 1 true friend has kept in contact with me, after many years of volunteering and dedication, without me having to contact them first. Watching you and a couple other people I look up to in the BJJ community is what keeps me motivated to keep looking! I’m looking at a gym that’s right in my city that I was told a few years back “it’s too culty” by one of the coaches at my old culty gym! 💪😂

[@jmiahTNT]

I believe we've had this conversation before Chewie. My old professor hated that I would go to other places to train. He was afraid that I was "taking techniques" and "making him look bad". I never thought of it as a problem because i just loved training so much and just wanted to see how other places were. Plus i always thought it was a benefit to bring stuff back for my teammates. He didn't say these things to me when I was a blue and purple belt, it only became a problem when I was promoted to brown belt. Long story short I left and just did things differently. I have no hard feelings and yeah I was sad/hurt when I left but it was for the best.

[@PhilthyHorseRacing]

My only caviot is that my students let me know where/when so I can check up on the place they want to train and if I know the coaching staff, give them a heads up. We have a lot of shady places here that offer all kinds of nonsense so I just wanna make sure my students are going into a safe environment.

[@78logistics]

And if they choose not to? I assume they are adults free to do as they wish with their time and money.

[@draconicdust3435]

In my opinion, train wherever. At the end of the day every gym has different mindsets and philosophies on everything. From what submissions are the most useful, if you should use side control or mount, etc. You can't become the best by not testing yourself against others and learning everything you can. Just remember if you say, "I normally go to blank gym" Then everything you say and do reflects on that gym. And if you compete, it is good to let your coach know, because coaches tend to know about all of the surronding gyms(And probably want to help you). They can tell you if it's worth your time or who the best coaches there are, and so on. But if your coaches turn you away from everyone else it is important to remember you are a client, you can go anywhere you want and pay whatever coach or gym you want to pay.

[@draconicdust3435]

Also if they come back to your gym, that means they prefer your gym

[@christking85]

You can get mad if I train with another gym if you are training me for free. If I am paying you, you are a bought and paid for trainer that has no say outside of the gym. Also it shows that the coach doesn't think of you as anything else but a possession that he gets money from.

[@Soraakids]

Well, in my opinion you are totally right, but I am not sure about the face to face. I mean, in a relationship you are engaged to someone else and this is not the case, unless you are very close to your coach. But if they were close like this, Miguel wouldnt be so shocked about his reaction. For me, in this situation, the face to face and telling to this coach you are leaving will only bring to conflict

[@neilgregory9083]

Still happens at a lot of clubs in Australia especially in wrestling. Play anywhere you can, learn as much as you can and make as many friends as you can! Sport should be fun. 😉👍

[@sandsand5483]

Bro where are you getting wrestling training in Australia? I've only ever seen wrestling classes in MMA gyms and even then, those are typically also bjj gyms with a heavier focus on takedown work.

[@drewdavinack1311]

I train iaido (japanese swordsmanship). We actually have to ask permission from our senseis to train at another dojo. I know in Judo (at least traditional Judo) it's the same. It could be a case of that Japanese style of respect. I've never had that problem with BJJ though...and I agree it's silly.

[@adamswarbrick8791]

I used to tour with my band around the country (UK) my coach told me to take a gi on the road and let him know what cities I was in so he could recommend gyms from our organisation or gyms where he knows coaches. I could of gone to any gym and he wouldn't mind but my coach encouraged me to get some mat time no matter where I went.

[@BGD.2980]

That's just flat out ridiculous..

[@brianbradley81]

If you can, I would find a better gym / coach. I drop in at different gyms every Monday to get new looks. I also compete a lot. My coach encourages dropping in to other places, especially when traveling. It is a great way to expand your knowledge and meet new people.

[@Baddkarma_13]

I'd never let Miguel back into Cobra Kai OR Eagle Fang.... anyone who wants to train with Miyagi Do is a pansy anyway.

[@Nebelhom]

Before I went and trained at a different gym when on business travel, I asked my coach if that is a problem. I asked him about the etiquette (he's Brazilian so I wasn't sure). I loved his answer: "Here's what you have to do. Go to another club, train there, have fun and learn some new tricks. Then come hear and show us... oh... don't forget to post pictures" 😂😅

[@scottbedding6643]

Only done BJJ for 18 months, and have got the politics of BJJ. In our club in UK totally chilled. But I do know other clubs are anti mixing. I come from 40 plus years of judo ,and everyone trains with everyone,as a judo coach we actively encourage our pupils to goto other gyms. Especially to get better sparring in.

[@RoyBlumenthal]

Hey Chewie... Just letting you know that while I'll still watch every darn video you make, I've just started at Gracie Barra in Johannesburg. Had my sixth lesson today. (This is my man-to-man talk with you. Just letting you down gently, you know about me not moving to your part of the world to train at your gym. It's not you. It's me.)

[@hoangnguyen6569]

Yeah one thing with martial arts and combat sports is that coaches and practitioners can easy bring ego and pride in and ruin something that can benefit everyone. Like damn.

[@Silentwatcher23]

Chew hi!! Iam White belt two Stripes 80 kilos 1.70..i have problem with grips i can break them because i have thin fingers and small wrist please help!!

[@Crystals10000]

I don't understand that like maybe they get a new perspective or set of ideas that head coach doesn't offer and would come back with a new depth to their game...i can't see the problem with self improvement from anywhere it's not like hes signing up for Marcelo Garcia's gym...

[@Jamoni1]

This is like Ronald Mcdonald getting pissed off that I ate at Burger King.

[@daniel-zh9nj6yn6y]

In the early 2000s, someone here put together televised events under K-1 rules. I heard a guy who had a leadership position in the National Martial Arts Federation say: ''We'll have a meeting to decide how to punish the athletes who were part of that circus''. They were probably upset they didn't receive any money. Some of those fighters told the federation to F off, and ended up in Glory.

[@dvldgz6306]

I'm lucky I've never had this problem. I travel a lot for work and move every few years. I wouldn't be able to handle a gym like this

[@dragonballjiujitsu]

I can see it both ways. I encourage my students to visit other schools and attend seminars. That said, if you want rank mine needs to be your home school. I'm fine as long as its not costing you classes at my place or costing my school financially. When it comes time to test or level up I expect the student to do things the way we teach in my association. Most of the people who bitch about this tend to travel all over and train just a little bit everywhere but are never consistent anywhere. They also associate the word loyalty with cult and they don't like the thought of paying to train. If they do pay they think they own the school. Your relationship/dog example is a good one. You are free to talk to everyone and walk around but if you start hanging around other women too much I'm sure your wife/GF would be too keen on it. If you moved in with someone else part time and were helping them with their bills I'm sure the relationship with your current girl would end quickly. I think these days its really popular to see things from a students prospective and call everyone who expects a bit of loyalty a "toxic coach"

[@jasonmurray8777]

I tell folks to train with everyone and train where it feels right. That said, if you want to save money on tournaments then do a drop in at a competitive gym while wearing any colored belt.

[@Slade3465]

Can a student advance to the point of black belt if for whatever reason they do not wish to compete in tournaments?

[@tomsheppard378]

I think a BJJ should encourage you to explore. I like my coach attitude to life long learning, he is also studying ballet and does other dancing. I have felt encouraged to learn other styles, I also do judo and intend to go to a catch wrestling course for a week in May

[@justindelaney9987]

Reminds me of. BJJ school I trained at. One student mentioned he tried out a Tai chi class. BJJ instructor went crazy. Like Tai chi was a threat to his school? Guy reeked of tough guy insecurity at all times.

[@hotsauce0606]

I told my wife I wanted to ‘train’ with other women. She got upset. What’s up with that?

[@martialartsvocationalschoo3319]

Comparing sex with BJJ. Ouch, mind if I DON'T roll with you. It already feels wrong.

[@phobowl]

One of the BEST things about BJJ is training at different places when u travel and feeling at home and being welcomed. No one can take that away from you. Leave this dude asap. Btw if u get to train with Marcelo it’s like golfing w Tiger or playing hoops w MJ, u jump at the opportunity.

[@terencemorrissey4413]

My kids coach didn’t think they were loyal when they also started training in wrestling.

[@LarsAndersenFrihed]

These people are insane. Imagine if other sectors of the economy acted like this.

[@dariusnapier]

"You bought a Coke?! We will no longer sell you Pepsi"

[@GeneralSpecSam]

I could be wrong about this, but the "ask before training elsewhere" mentality might have Japanese origins. BJJ originated from a Japanese person coming and teaching Jiu Jitsu in Brazil. I took karate for 8 years and my sensei had the exact same mentality.

[@fteambjj]

Naaaa man, its also in brazil. They have this saying in brazil "Creonte" which means traitor and this is used for guys who move or cross train at other bjj gyms. This was heavily used pre internet days i think cause you dont want your secret technique to be shown or used outside your gym (secret as in moves taught for comp etc). Nowdays some instructor still have this mentality. I mean yeah sure japanese probably also im not saying they're not. I guess just depends on the coaches probably.

[@reggieskillman1469]

I'm sorry. If I pay you. You don't own me

[@willdallas53]

Why are so many dudes comparing this to sleeping with multiple women? There’s a lot of creepy dudes watching these videos apparently.

[@rayelj2433]

My take as a student is this, I pay you to train me. I will go wherever I want to train. If you are telling your students they can't go somewhere else to train there is a reason.

[@dragonballjiujitsu]

My take as a coach. As long as you are paying and showing up at my place for every class I could give a shit. You don't show up because you are training elsewhere or can't pay because you trained somewhere else get the fuck out. and don't even think about getting rank.

[@alyssondasilva4484]

That's crazy. If your coach got mad because you trained with MARCELO GARCIA, instead of being happy for you and asking what did you learn, you should immediately change gym. If he is not happy that you got to train with one of the Top 3 BJJ athlete of all time (arguably the GOAT), he doesn't have your best interest and development in mind, and why would you train in a place like that?

[@78logistics]

The old song "You Don't Own Me" comes to mind. Sounds like a cult not a gym.

[@dragonballjiujitsu]

I was wondering how long before the word "cult" popped up. So over used these days.

[@78logistics]

​@dragonballjiujitsu I was in the military 24 years and someone professed to own me there as well. What I choose to do in my own time is no one else's business so long as it is not illegal.

[@dragonballjiujitsu]

@@78logistics You are correct. If you play basket ball and decide to go train with the other teams thats is not illegal and is well within your right to do so. Your coach also reserves the right to show you where the door is when you get back. Interesting that someone with no loyalty would be in the military. I'm glad you aren't anymore. ;)

[@justinbutcher2183]

A lot of old school coaches are like that

[@Soraakids]

"That is, until he got a nasty message from his coach" (in description) Why did i read "he got a nasty massage" ? I was like "what the hell ? this video is about coaches trying to have sex with their students ?" x)

[@MinhaFamiliaAQBJJ]

If my student goes to Chelo's school...imma be like SHOW ME WHAT YOU LEARNED lol. Before I opened up my spot. Was like that and it's still like that from what I am told. Since a lot of the students come and train with me every chance they get I would never have my students be closed-minded and stop their progression

[@tomahawktom7595]

Yes! That shit really happens

[@goodfortune5480]

Men by natural instinct are territorial, meaning "protective" of their students, "provide" the students with the best knowledge & don't want their secrets shared with potential competitors. They will "proclaim" the students by showing up in their corner for fights/tournaments as a team. Men are 10x more territorial than women. Most women don't own & run jiujitsu gyms. Idk man... my favorite bjj guys travel the world and do seminars, those top level players all have cross training in common. If you stay in house & never experience outside the box you can't grow.

[@slinkydinky8018]

Hi chewy, I train at a gym that has MMA, no GI bjj and GI bjj all taught by different coaches, GI bjj coach owns the gym and has the final say over rankings, my schedule doesn't really allow for much GI training so I train more no GI than GI, my no gi coach thinks I'm a blue belt, along with a few other people who train more no GI than GI, now of course it's natural for me to be better in no GI, I have no problem with the head coach not promoting me, or at least I would if he would let me train in the advanced class there, there's a beginners gi class and an advanced GI class, recently there's been an added beginners gi class at a time I can make and I go there once a week and dominate, I'm almost always the smallest in the room 5'2 55kgs and I've never been challenged, which isn't impressive of course it's a beginners class, I've competed and won gold a few times and feel like head coach might just not like me or something at this point, I'd just like your perspective because I'm not the only one in this situation at my gym and was wondering if it was normal

[@kdavid123186]

Weird, shouldn’t no-gi coach talk to gi coach about this ? Ask the no-gi coach about it, it’s not embarrassing or out of line to ask about requirements for belts. You can make next move from there, remember that you are the one who is PAYING to be there

[@jiujitf0018]

This is a tough one. As a general rule I will not promote people who do strictly no gi training. Fact of the matter is, a belt is a gi rank, there are no “ranks” in no gi. Yes, both are Jiu Jitsu, but my requirement is that a student at least train in the gi sometimes, even if just once a week, because there are so many intricacies and details associated with breaking grips, passing guard, etc that are different than no gi. That said, Danaher will promote strictly for no gi training, and no one doubts the skill and level of his athletes. I think perhaps if you have your no gi coach talk to the gi coach about allowing you in the advanced class so you can get some gi time, that may be the way to go. That way he’ll get to see how you handle rolling in the gi and will have a better foundation for evaluation.

[@jiujitf0018]

@Kodiak Combat Collective Ah, I missed that part. May just be a matter of being “noticed” then. I wouldn’t automatically jump to the conclusion (that he theorized) of the head instructor not liking him, unless there is a specific incident that would lead him to that conclusion. Judging by the number of classes provided this is probably a larger gym, and sometimes people just get overlooked. Communication between instructors is key in this respect and I would still recommend talking to his no gi coach, since he is more familiar with him. Perhaps that coach can learn from the head instructor what the issue is (IF there is one). There is more that goes into promotion than just who you can beat on the mat. There may be another area that the head instructor thinks he can improve in. Also, he says other people are in a similar situation, so it’s possible that his head instructor is just slow to promote (which isn’t necessarily a bad thing).

[@slinkydinky8018]

@@jiujitf0018 thanks for your response, I'm completely fine with not being promoted, my head coach definitely is slow to promote which is something I like, my problem is really with being made to do the beginners class, I've never really been challenged against much bigger people, or people who have been going for longer, which again isn't impressive, but I feel that it should warrant a move up to the advanced class considering my experience rolling with blue belts and up in no GI, while there are other people who haven't been promoted when they probably should be, to my knowledge no one (who should be promoted) has been held back from the advanced class, that said, your point about the intricacies with grips and GI specific moves is a good one, if that's what's holding me back it's understandable, but still frustrating I guess, I feel I should at least be allowed to see if I am out of my depth because the grips aren't presenting a challenge in the beginners class

[@slinkydinky8018]

@@kdavid123186 I do work there for my membership and I am 17 which might be why, he might just be waiting until I turn 18, but no gi coach says that in the past his suggestions haven't really gone over well with the gi coach which I understand, besides no GI coach hasn't seen me roll in the gi, still I feel like being able to roll very competitively (sometimes submitting) with blue belts should be enough to move to the advanced class but apparently not, I trust the process, and since I can still compete at blue belt being held back isn't too big a deal, I was just wondering if this happened to anyone else or was normal

[@professor_peculiar619]

My coach threw a shit fit recently Due to me building a shed with mats on the floor during COVID And for the past year and a bit I’d have some of the white and blue belts come out and train in the afternoon and no one cared Fast forward to a month ago and a few brown and black belts come out to my shed on the odd night instead of going into the gym (as we don’t wanna train Gi) No big deal I thought But no old mate threw a shit fit and legit refused to promote me at the recent grading because “I’m stealing students” Bro we’re adults and can do what we want🤣 Edit: it was all well and good when white and blue belts trained with me but the second brown & black belts do it’s a problem 🙈

[@edwinbaez5940]

It's 2023 and this is still happening

[@rodrigozombie]

The fact that the kid's name is Miguel gives some serious Cobra Kai vibes 🤣

[@Jeffro5564]

That’s exactly what I did, I left cos it was too toxic

[@sabrinad.henson9216]

It’s a cult! Leave! LEAVE. Look at the behavior of the gym owner and look at the behavior of abusive men. Short leash, isolation, possessive, etc. this is classic abuse. LEAVE

[@carlosfernandes7872]

There is one problem also, toxic students that goes to all the gyms talk negatively from where he learned to open guard first time lol … sometimes some students you have to tell them they can’t train in others gyms, to prevent the other gyms from his miss behavior lol And also to avoid drama;

[@carlosfernandes7872]

I know, I was just expanding the point of view

[@carlosfernandes7872]

Also, you can tell the students if is on your policy; they are free to reject. Nothing wrong with that I believe

[@jasonjean2901]

My coach is fine if people want to try training in other schools or visiting other schools, even while also training at our school. He just wants to know about it if you are training at more than one school at the same time. We had an incident a few years ago where a couple who trained together at our school were telling the coach that they couldn't show up to classes for different reasons, then they posted on social media posing for class pictures at another BJJ school. This made him angry and he let them know that if they are switching schools, then they need to tell him.

[@fullsendit292]

sounds lame

[@magcitrate]

My professor goes even further. He doesn’t want me to do any new moves I learned on my own. Talks crap about KZbin content or video lessons that I buy.

[@TheGodfather101]

Imagine how ridiculous it would be if McDonald's heard you went to Wendy's last night and decided to throw your food at you the next time you ordered. Now think about your coach....

[@zer0coolninja887]

We all know its about fight sport ....

[@wikiwikiwee1]

Probably leave

[@devriestown]

YEAHHHHH......nar Your grappling journey is yours screw anyone that try's stoping your grappling growth. If your reping a gym in competition ok i can understand to a point. I cross train in judo and wrestling i wouldn't stop that for anyone. Like i said don't mind fuck your self. Your grappling journey is yours.

[@rollinOnCode]

"how dare you!"

[@carlosrazier433]

“You have stolen my dreams and childhood with your empty words.”

[@MagickArmory]

Miguel's coach probably watches this channel and just hit unsubscribe lol . Definitely agree with Chewy, it seems like very insecure behavior.

[@af4396]

I think dropping in at other places is totally fine. But just like real life romantic relationships, open ones don't work out long term. Loyalty comes on a gradient, and if there is no loyalty then it's just awkward and building a relationship with your students is difficult, because it always begs the obvious questions. If there's too much loyalty it becomes toxic and illogical. In the training sense, you should have one main coach at a time that is cool with you going to other open mats, seminars etc. But if you're spending more than 20% of your time at other schools, it's understandable for your coach (and the other coaches) to not care much about you and your progress, both on a personal level and a business level. Higher belts usually become part of the dojo, start teaching etc, that requires trust and again, a reasonable sense of loyalty.

[@af4396]

I also think a lot of people pretend to be tough and say things like "This coach needs to chill, he doesn't own me, I can do whatever I want I'm paying him". But these people often don't have the attitude to get to be a coach, let alone understand one. I bet you 80% of the people on the more extreme side (you should be able to train as much as you want in other places and it's not any of their business) would be soooooo butthurt if THEY were a coach passionate about teaching their students, and when they thought they were doing an excellent job and were all the rage, they find out their star students are also training somewhere else. People are like this all the time, in open relationships too. They talk tough when they're on the receiving end, and then when they're in the position where it affects them they go hypocritical rage mode.

[@martialartsvocationalschoo3319]

Good coaches want their students to become better. Nothing else matters.

[@Flbari]

I could understand if it were in the same city but getting angry if someone trains when in holiday is really dumb

[@dragonballjiujitsu]

@@martialartsvocationalschoo3319 Making money matters. Gyms don't stay open on hopes and dreams.

[@chrisg733]

10th planet coaches ain't insecure

[@dragonballjiujitsu]

They are normally too high to care.

[@chrisg733]

@@dragonballjiujitsu lmao, no rebuttal here

[@AZTigerMMA]

You’re missing a big reason bro, Reason : bjj schools didn’t make much money , you would train a fighter up , then they leave and make money and don’t give the gym that made them any credit. It’s how they put food on the table. I can understand that .

[@dragonballjiujitsu]

@Kodiak Combat Collective People who come to class pay the bills. People who train all over typically don't like paying.

[@AZTigerMMA]

It’s old school ! Loyalty is royalty . I see both sides

[@martialartsvocationalschoo3319]

Strange concept of "loyalty" but OK.

[@PaulJohn283]

I started training in the late 90s and this BS was out of control. I had one main school that was actually a horrible academy (I only trained there because it was close to my house) and I would train at other academies from time to time and my instructor would be a total dick head about it, I sort of got black listed in the local BJJ community… being a “Creonte” was forbidden in those days.

[@maliquewilliams86]

Meh these coaches need to chill