How To Remember Jiu-Jitsu Techniques Better

[@ChasenHill]

What tips or tricks do you have?

[@TheHarmmm]

Watch a lot of KZbin videos. Videotape the move on the mats and REVIEW. Solo drills to improve muscle memory.

[@KazzArie]

Without as much experience to draw from as you do, I try to focus on concepts instead of specific moves then look for what’s available after I secure a position whether it’s dominant or inferior

[@yobebill1234]

I practice, a lot.

[@Roll_Vids]

Getting repeatedly owned in matches is a good way to remember a technique. I recommend it to everyone I roll with.

[@KazzArie]

Serious. Two comps ago I went with a guy twice (round robin 2 man bracket) who subbed me both times in kesa with Americana. So I don’t let people get kesa on me anymore lol

[@GecOh77]

That’s how I learned gift wrap lol

[@Roll_Vids]

@@KazzArie I got swept by electric chair twice in one tournament. I use it probably once a night on average now!

[@rstlr01]

Getting a move done on me as the fastest way to learn it. 😅 I stopped fighting so hard during the rolls and just let the teaching happen!

[@KazzArie]

@@rstlr01 the brown n black belts where I train started using the muffler to discourage me from parking in half guard. It’s beneficial but if I KNOW resistance is futile, my thought is why burn out energy going nowhere instead of waiting for them to move/transition and capitalize on it

[@sergiomartinez5946]

I am a 5 week old white belt. I have a hard time remembering techniques, but I feel what sticks with me more is the mechanics of the techniques. I try to understand the WHY things work rather than HOW it is done. BJJ is all about physics and leverage, so I feel understanding those things will help me in the long run. For example I know that pulling someone's arm and making them lean in a certain way means that they're off balance and I can use my opposite leg to push them over and sweep. There's more than one way to do this, and I don't know the names of the moves, but that's using leverage and momentum to accomplish something. Of course knowing the different ways to do this helps, and while I may not remember those ways right now, I know that I'll eventually get it, especially training 3 times a week.

[@DistortedApricot]

i had a horrible time remembering techniques. I said it felt like signs on a highway that i read but then just left in the dust. I train at a small school and asked our instructor if we could just take one day at the end of the month and review what techniques we learned and it has been helping a lot.

[@TheGoodkilo]

Sometimes I forget to breathe, and you expect me to remember moves?

[@MrPerutalo]

😂

[@cgreen4395]

Excellent! Excellent! Excellent advice. Most people should start with this information. Truly beneficial.

[@MrPerutalo]

What a cool topic, thank you😊

[@hnryclemente1]

Great and helpful video.. awesomeness

[@KayaYalcin90]

Looking fit Chasen !

[@johnCjr4671]

Its always been a smattering of techniques without enough time spent to master and no ordered organized game plan for putting them together . Been to multiple schools over 11 years .

[@eddiewright5921]

Do you have this analytic template for learning jiu jitsu for sale in an instructional?

[@biggooba6706]

Trying to learn BJJ by remembering techniques is like learning how to paint by only memorizing brush strokes. Both approaches miss the deeper understanding needed for true mastery-it's about exploring creativity, developing your own style, and adapting to the moment.

[@realdealprimer]

Wrestling Rules 💪😎

[@TheHarmmm]

Seems very ecological. I have a HARD time remembering techniques, recognizing opportunities, etc. I have a history of brain trauma (blue belt, 1 stripe from Delaware Co, PA)

[@KazzArie]

Concepts and mat time. Try to not be a move collector

[@mariano_353]

Recently started. I find myself achieving 100 kilos and then "What the hell am I supposed to do next?"