first drill is most useless and ridiculous movement ever. it breaks about a dozen rules and principles of guard retention. it looks like one of those comical kung fu techniques where the uke throws 1 punch and just stands there as the guy does 100 ridiculous nonsense moves, spins and jumps. NEVER ever make space between your armpit and knee when retaining guard and ALWAYS keep alignment. those are key rules of retention. hip escaping like that is not only EXTREMELY SLOW but it also breaks the rules and creates TONS of opening for the uke to come crashing past your guard
@eastmidlandsbjj44652 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your kinds words. We shall eagerly await you to upload a video to correct our drill. Also if you could explain the principles of framing it would be very much appreciated. Thank you again
@brojitsu2 жыл бұрын
Are you serious? I learned this drill very early on and to this day I hip escape, create space, and recompose all the time. It has worked in competition (IBJJF and Pro fights included) and on the mat countless times. Not saying your way doesn't work, but anyone who has spent a significant amount of time training jiu-jitsu knows there is never more than just one way. Really this drill is designed to help beginners understand how to create space, shrimp away, and recompose with the created space. I could see the need to ensure the knee and elbow (armpit) are connected for pressure passing, but speed style passing is different. Just out of curiosity, what is your belt rank and lineage?
@brojitsu2 жыл бұрын
@@eastmidlandsbjj4465 Great video dude. I use this all the time to teach in the kids class and for beginners. It's a great way to help them to understand guard retention concepts.
@eastmidlandsbjj44652 жыл бұрын
@@brojitsu thanks Jamie appreciate the comment. Great to help beginners and juniors understand reguarding. I’m using more belly down turtle to defend this day but will always go back to these drills when rolling in certain positions.