Summer Camp 2021: Control Points with Chris Paines

New DVD "How to defend against everyone" by Chris Paines on BJJ Fanatics: bjjfanatics.com/products/how-...
More information about our BJJ camps: www.bjjglobetrotters.com/camps
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[@AD-yo1pg]

This is the best thing that happened in bjj youtube since 'how to defend everything"

[@maxsette80]

I saw a lot of teachers. Noone teaches like him. Iam not from the states. But Iam teacher in the special forces in Austria for CQB and selfdefense. Iam also a grappler. A Korean System...anyway. We studied how to teach people better in less time. We started a study with our university and they came to the conclusion of non linear pädagogy. Means the same he teaches. If you understand the concept or system , the output is much more than only learning techniques cause we all have diffrent body types. He explained everything. I love it. I teach this non linear pädagogy since 2 years, additionally drilling techniques and it works very well for my students. Iam pleased that Chris makes a very good job .....Greatings from Vienna

[@bradvincent2586]

Well said

[@johndoe4073]

Thank you for your comment. I've never heard of the Nonlinear Pedagogy approach but after watching this (Nonlinear Pedagogy Explainer Video (kzbin.info/www/bejne/jpXNd2qXrcqBgtE) it makes so much sense! Thank you for sharing!

[@JSMinstantcoaching]

Chris really cares, he wants everyone to express freely their true expression, and not be copies of copies, very touching :-)

[@s-ash-a]

This deserves a lot more views! Amazing class in concepts instead of prescriptive techniques. Everyone at any belt level can take something away here.

[@fastrivers812]

I love this style of conceptual teaching. I love my instructor but he says he teaches concepts but he really doesn't. He'll teach several methods of an armbar but it doesn't tell me why my armbars are ineffective. This is what I need. Second, this style of teaching encourages taking time to explore which is much needed in jiu jitsu. Too often we're sent to the mat to survive and aren't given an opportunity to say, stop, why didn't that work? Thanks for the info.

[@joelkryzka7454]

Fantastic class. Thank you..As nerdy as it sounds, I appreciate the conceptual biomechanical approach. I am a sport physio who studied biomechanics beforehand and is how I approach Jits. This class hit a chord with me, and I appreciate the knowledge being out there to reinforce that beyond every athletic endeavor, there should be thought of principle concepts. Its impossible to memorize moves for every position, so learning the concepts to use the fundamentals to maximize to your body is essential. Give feedback to each other and we all get better. Thank you Chris for elevating teaching of jits. It is exciting to see the powerhouse coaches all gather around the globetrotter. Well done crew....One day I hope to be at class among the enlightened! =)

[@arshakh1]

one word and one word only... FANTASTIC!

[@calbaking]

19:10 good control position, 20:57 control with shelfed leg (grabbing and going under the near leg to shelf the far leg), 21:44 lower control variation using arm 22:29 another demonstration

[@Bei671]

"Harder daddy" 😂😂💀 Another great video. Now I know how to be heavy!

[@peekaboojujitsoo525]

The 4 horsemen...Priit Mihkelson, Chris Paines, Wim Deputter, and Francesco Fonte. If you like Priit's work these are the guys to follow.

[@johndoe4073]

100%. I drank the Priit kool-aid over four years ago. Even with inconsistent training, I've been controlling and frustrating brown and black belts consistently. Incorporating Greco-Roman, grip battling, and leg rides have recently supercharged my game. Priit's approach is what started me down the path of questioining and diving deep into what we are actually doing. It's been extraordinary.

[@peekaboojujitsoo525]

​@@johndoe4073 Nice. Greco Roman is definitely under appreciated as far as concepts and principles that transfer to both submssion wrestling and fighting.

[@aldojitsu]

Great content from your camps! Thank you for sharing 🙏

[@joeysousa5302]

Wow this is exactly what i been looking for

[@meanmach5896]

Great teaching!

[@MrBlockHead]

Control the joint above and below…. Its so obvious! But not untill he said it! 🤯

[@balvsmalvs5425]

Someone has been hitting the gym.

[@badgoat666]

What an awesome teacher. I'd love to be in one of these sessions, the way this is taught really resonates with me... I'm currently trying to talk my Mrs into the idea that me doing a 6 day bjj camp is a great idea. Wish me luck 🙏

[@organicenergy5124]

Yesssss!

[@robindavis7023]

Thanks.

[@gabzz72]

Good stuff. He looks he could be like Hugh Jackman's brother.

[@emmanuelrodriguez1693]

Great video! 1. For omaplatas, control the elbow and neck? to rotate the shoulder? whats the other end the hips? idk 2. When you say control the outer two joints, do you mean pin them? or hold them still? or push them? or something else? 3. Does the same concepts apply with knee on belly (for the first half of the video)? How important is weight on top of the opopent so long as you have the control points? I love these types of lessons. Thanks for sharing. ~your fellow white belt

[@billchef2469]

The second shoulder.

[@dwightspeight833]

Had no idea he was that tall. Makes his info even better now that I know it’s all lanky jitz

[@kid108]

Thanks for the shout out, sir Paines! For those interested, here's the pressure video from back in the day... kzbin.info/www/bejne/oafYoKitbJKBi6s

[@felix200601]

Shocking the chubby guy is hilarious

[@andrewboulanger6838]

That's Tim. He's a twin and his brother is equally a goofball. Great guys to hang around and super fun to train with.

[@drock00013]

👀nice thumb in palm detail