Why ADCC Trials Winner are having success - Giancarlo Bodoni BJJ Analysis

[@LIMIBJJ]

My first Online Instructional Course is here! limibjj.mykajabi.com/course I have spent the past few months focused on passing half guard and am happy to announce that I have compiled all of my findings to create my first instructional course! My goal is to give you a clear game plan and training methods to transform your guard passing

[@joshjitsuBJJ]

I watched Bodoni’s “fix my game” and although he’s teaching the same content, he’s more articulate than Gordon and better paced than Danaher. Definitely want to check out his instructionals

[@LIMIBJJ]

Yeah I havent seen them yet but they are on the list!

[@zZTraCe]

Bodoni is the new Bruce Wayne. The hero we needed. 🦇

[@BjorsN]

I have both his new dvds, love his content and would recommend both of them!

[@Jonobos]

Danahers stuff is an example of someone that doesn't understand the power to organize using modern technology. It comes across as one continuous long overly verbose lecture. It is presented as if we don't have the ability to rewind and rewatch any segment in an instant. The material itself is very good, but the format is something you would find on a VHS tape in the 80s. And because he is so influential everyone else goes along with it and uses the same format. The Lachlan Giles guard retention series has amazing material if you can sift through hours and hours of theory that is only useful IF AND ONLY IF you can actually find the practical drills to work on. And if you want to find something later on to refresh your memory good luck. Better set aside 45 minutes to dig through everything and find what you are looking for. The user experience is fucking awful on all of these new wave videos considering the technology available and the price. They are hella expensive and they really phone in the editing and formatting.

[@masafumimatsumoto]

Both "behind the elbows" and "in front of the elbows" instructionals are great. The materials Giancarlo covers are similar to what you see in John Danaher & Gordon Ryan instructionals, but Giancarlo's content is more streamlined & to the point. Another great point of GC's content is that he covers how to get to respective positions from the standing situation. If you are already familiar with JD & GR's stuff covering all these areas, I think you could happily skip GC's instructionals unless you specifically want GC's takes, but if you are not familiar with JD & GR's stuff & want to get a broad & essential overview of the New Wave system regarding the front headlock & back attacks, I think GC's instructionals are currently perfect intros to it.

[@DontbeanNPC]

I had the honor of meeting John Danaher, Gordon Ryan and Tom Deblass at Gordon and Tom's seminar in Austin back in September of 2021. It was amazing! It was only supposed to be them two but I saw John walk in the front door of the venue while talking to some of the other guys that came for the seminar. We were all in awe and we all went silent just watching him. He walked back outside and sat down on a concrete slab so I thought "when am I going to get an opportunity to talk to and maybe get a picture with John Danaher?" So I went out and did just that. He was very gracious and let me take a pic with him and asked if I was going to the seminar. Then later in the seminar, we asked Gordon a question while drilling the techniques they were showing and he grabbed my arm to show us how to grip. I feel like a weirdo but I was such a fan girl because I got a picture with John Danaher and Gordon Ryan touched my arm to show a technique. 😂🤣 At the end of the seminar, they allowed for questions to be asked about anything, whether it be the techniques they showed or help with anything else so I asked about where to begin with leg entries since I was new to it and also for help with the breaking mechanics of the outside heel hook since I had been struggling with it. John demonstrated it on me and when I say my leg felt like it was going to explode before he even actually lifted the heel, that's what I mean. It was incredible! Just removing all of the slack from the ligaments was enough to make me want to tap just like how Placido looks in John's leg lock instructional. Lol! Then he had me try it on another guy and let me know that making the connection with Irimi Ashi is the best place to start building the leg entries and then go from there. Then we all got to take pictures with them so I got a picture with John and Gordon, just us three. Gordon asked me during the picture, "how was the heel hook?" to which we both laughed and I told him it was brutal but awesome. They were all cool guys and John talked about different things during the Q&A time. He was hilarious and very interesting to listen to. I didn't want the seminar to end. I have those pictures and I wish I could show you. It was so exciting so if you ever get the chance to meet them, take it. The seminar was expensive but well worth it. Best seminar ever for me. Sorry for the novel here. Lol

[@LIMIBJJ]

This is such an awesome comment! Thank you for sharing this! Trust me I am going to fan girl out when Gordon shoulder crunch sumi gaeshi sweeps me one day haha

[@DontbeanNPC]

@@LIMIBJJ thanks brotha! Oh I wish I could've gotten the shoulder crunch or felt Gordon's heel hook or even his back control. That would've been legendary! I hope you get to meet them soon. I live in Texas but I'm still 3 1/2 hours away from Austin so it's not easy to go there right now. I haven't been to train in Austin since that seminar, unfortunately but I hope to be able to again soon. Do you have Facebook? If so, look me up on there if you get a chance under Matt Nix. You'll see my profile pic is the picture with Gordon and John with me in the middle.

[@Carsahh]

that intro speech was damn beautiful 😭

[@LIMIBJJ]

😢😂

[@mraBJJ33]

My coach teaches us this kind of mentality (sort of in an ultra simplified way). He reiterates for us to "be first" as in, don't wait to see what your opponent is going to do and react to it, make THEM be the ones reacting while you are implementing your game onto them. By doing so you will likely take them out of their game plan and put them on the back foot where they're constantly trying to regain ground to get back to their plan.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Love the comment thank you!

[@jamesn3122]

Buzzzzzsawww

[@kylegolder4302]

Found this channel last week, unreal content

[@LIMIBJJ]

🙌🏼

[@PrincipeFarlos]

Beautiful as always my friend, glad to say you are one of my mentora❤️

[@LIMIBJJ]

Thank you my friend! I appreciate the support!

[@jamesneddermeyer3984]

I love the content as always. Your thoughts are entertaining and very much appreciated. Thanks so much for putting yourself out there and sharing your passion with all of us. 🙏👊🤙

[@LIMIBJJ]

Appreciate the support! Thank you for the kind words!

[@Cada.]

Bro! This channel is a gem! You put so much thought into these videos and it shows. Thank you...

[@LIMIBJJ]

Much appreciated! Thank you for the support!

[@copyninja8756]

Thank YOU too Mr less impressed

[@LIMIBJJ]

Thank you my man! Appreciate the support!

[@Pandarus123]

In spirit of this video, thank you for what you are doing. I'm sure its helping in ways you'd never expect.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Thank you I appreciate the kind words and the support!

[@richardjessiejohnson9108]

Hero's were a good place to start for me, then, I started looking to what my heroes looked up to or strived for and, in an attempt to become beyond reproach (I was hiding from the pain of criticism which is impossible) I found and fell in love with principles.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Love it!

[@ricardopanchalo9626]

This is pure philosophy! i genuinely admire you man! don't stop with your videos please...

[@LIMIBJJ]

Thanks my man! Appreciate the support!

[@sammyjiujitsu]

Funny you mention this, one of the black belts in my city I visited. Told me “Don’t become a move collector, depth over breadth.” - James Quan dudes a hidden gem, but that line alone helped me approach my game very differently. Currently I have made several adjustments that are more scenarios to my already strong positions. I am discovering the lack of depth I have in positions I once thought I was good at. Thanks to your videos and the instructional studies. I haven’t enjoyed BJJ this much since my first 4 years hahaha

[@LIMIBJJ]

💯 amazing thank you for this comment! I am glad you are finding the videos helpful and motivating!

[@kerryburton2661]

Just thank you

[@LIMIBJJ]

You're welcome! Glad you found it helpful!

[@richardregentin5201]

LOVE the Bob Does Sports feature

[@LIMIBJJ]

Hahaha such a funny group of guys!

[@MesGuided]

LIMI on that heroic journey himself ✊✊

[@LIMIBJJ]

One team one dream. Let's get it 👊🏼👊🏼👊🏼

[@rsousa1235]

Man every time I see new video of yours, my head explodes ! Thanks for sharing your perspective and I hope to train and trade ideas one day 🙌🏼

[@LIMIBJJ]

Thanks my man and it would be an honor to train with you one day. Let me know if you are ever in Hawaii!

[@rsousa1235]

@@LIMIBJJ absolutely bro ! What island ? I was planning on heading back to Oahu to train with some friends there soon !

[@LIMIBJJ]

@@rsousa1235 right on. I am on a super small island called lanai. Kinda in between Maui and Oahu. Let me know if you end up coming and maybe I can make a trip over to join you!

[@ignacionemarich1877]

It's good to bump into other Grappling nerds, i'm a hobbyst practitioner but I study this stuff for hours looking for answers ❤️ thank You very much for the content 💪🏽🦍❤️

[@LIMIBJJ]

One team one dream 🙌🏼

[@peremptory]

You have made an impact on me good sir. Thank you!

[@LIMIBJJ]

🙏🏻 thank you for the support!

[@denissoldo33]

What a well made vid love the videos

[@LIMIBJJ]

Thank you! Glad you found it helpful!

[@n8witt762]

Great video! Positional knowledge is more important than choreograph.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Exactly!

[@constablekohler]

What you're describing is what Gracie combatives was intended to be against the untrained but your attempt is to create something against highly trained individuals. Much appreciated bro

[@LIMIBJJ]

Exactly! Great comparison! Thanks for the comment

[@chaosisfun7789]

So happy to hear you've sold out the course!

[@LIMIBJJ]

Thank you! It will be back up in a couple weeks!

[@gitrix2000]

AS usual , fantastic video and very detailed narration. !!! Thank you

[@LIMIBJJ]

Appreciate the support!

[@BjjDrillers]

Yoooooo Shy Ace is super under rated. His DVD changed my life.

[@LIMIBJJ]

🙌🏼

[@zapodlearns7674]

Thank you again sir! I feel like we keep each other going every week. I wait for you to bless me with tech. And you wait for my vulture like consumption of media! OSSSS 👊

[@LIMIBJJ]

One team one dream 👊🏼

[@dadjokes5038]

Great video! Love your channel. It’s very helpful to me. I missed out on the course but looking forward to when you put it out again I agree with your video. I am an older black belt with limited time to train. I started my journey memorizing techniques but came to a point where concepts were more important. Having a pathway in mind. Needed to make that adjustment since I got slower with age and some moves I could no longer do effectively. I recently started to wrestle up. For so long I always fought to get a “guard” in play. Now I love adding the wrestle up concept. It opens up more pathways and even makes it easier to get a guard I want. Keep up the great work for Bjj community

[@LIMIBJJ]

Love the comment!

[@arvidrundh1875]

Awesome man

[@LIMIBJJ]

Thanks man! Glad you enjoyed it!

[@victorgr54]

Great analysis. Thank you for the content

[@LIMIBJJ]

Appreciate the support! 👊🏼

[@SamuraiKidMusic]

Excellent episode 👍👍👍

[@LIMIBJJ]

Thank you I am glad you enjoyed it!

[@matthewpople9639]

Excellent 🤜

[@LIMIBJJ]

Thank you 🤛🏼

[@1980legend]

I think what you are talking about is slightly deeper then simply reacting vs making decisions. Previously, in the drill2win phase of BJJ, it was an evolution on the traditional way of reacting. Creating gameplans and drilling them was an evolution that was pioneered by the like of the Mendes bros and Lloyd Irvin. But as you said in the video, the numbers don't scale correctly. Somewhere along the line people started realising that there are too many possible pathways. the first people of my knowledge to implement conceptual systems were the likes of Kit Dale and Nick Gregoraides. Kit had a whole spiel about never drilling, then he went and became a personality? Obviously at the same time Danaher (being the Philosopher), was working on his own way to weed out key abstract concepts in bjj. It is interesting that from these two schools/regions is where some of the best instructors and competitors of today have arisen. Anyways, I think the point is that as we work closer towards abstracting away bjj, we need less CPU (brain) power to process, which simplifies gameplans and lets the practitioner make these decisions real time. It also increases the probability that the options work as you find that techniques that fulfill the key concepts in more efficient ways tend to be more successful/probable. Anyways, good work with the content. Always good stuff.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Amazing comment! I think you are spot on! Thank you for this!

[@thos1618]

Great post.

[@1980legend]

@@LIMIBJJ you are doing the good work mate. Not all heroes wear capes. Keep it up.

[@BasedGob]

Nice video. The difference between a choice and a reaction wasn’t clear though. In both situations, your opponent is positioned in a certain way and you choose a move based on their position. If they’re positioned one particular, you react to that position and decide to use the corresponding move that works the best against that particular position. So you’re both reacting and making a decision every time from what I can tell

[@LIMIBJJ]

Sorry about that. My point is that just because something could be a good technical response does not mean it is a good decision. If you get taken down and you turn to recover your guard, that is a good technical response, but could be a bad decision if you gave up points and lose the match. If you understand something deeply, you can make a decision about when to use it as opposed to just doing it because "that is what I am supposed to do"

[@BasedGob]

@@LIMIBJJ ok thank you, that makes more sense

[@ethanbirch7033]

wow that reaction/decision concept blew my mind. sheesh

[@LIMIBJJ]

🤯

[@noahjohn4877]

Great video! IMO one must include “funneling” into this discussion. Depth of understanding of certain scenarios/positions is great, provided one can successfully funnel the roll into those positions. That’s another battle: which competitor can push the roll into territory (positions) that favor them.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Yes that is a great point! I appreciate the comment!

[@dcDOC19]

No bro, you the real mvp...

[@LIMIBJJ]

You da man I appreciate the support!

[@douglasbernal8314]

I love your videos!!, you do alot of no-gi content wich I love but it is really intresting bc this video is something you can really apply to the gi aswell

[@LIMIBJJ]

💯 thanks for the comment and I am glad you are finding the videos helpful!

[@deanreillyMMA]

Great video as always

[@LIMIBJJ]

Appreciate the support!

[@joehiggs4349]

Danaher chooses sequences and explains them in exhaustive detail

[@LIMIBJJ]

For sure!

[@justingil27]

You’re my hero dog.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Hahahaha I am just happy to be here. Thanks for the support my guy!

[@luke53285]

YOU KNOW THE DRILL FOLKS! Like the video, then watch.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Hahahaha 🙌🏼

[@adamfritz6223]

Greg sauders is using a similar approach to this at standard jiu-jitsu, using the ecological method. Worth listening to some podcasts and hearing him explain it

[@LIMIBJJ]

Yeah it is actually a big part of my instructional course. I really enjoy that style of training

[@jackbauer7015]

I'm just wondering if using only the ecological approah has the downside that you are kind of starting at the beginning and discovering everything for yourself whereas learning technique from world class competitors has the advantage that they are the result of that process over a much longer period of time and against a much higher level of competition than you probably have access to. I wonder if there is some kind of middle ground. Greg Souders doesn't teach any techniques but John Danaher certainly does. I'm still trying to work this out, what are you guys' thoughts?

[@adamfritz6223]

@@jackbauer7015 I personally think the middle ground between the two is king. It's hard to have a specific technique for every single scenario, but you can't be dead in the water also. Don't try to reinvent the wheel, but if you need one you know what it should look like.

[@041882]

This is brilliant. What's the math behind this? Can you explain that? I'd like to share this with my coaches.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Yeah! Here is what I used to get the numbers! www.statskingdom.com/combinations-calculator.html

[@041882]

Thank you so much. This is the answer I was searching for. I kept asking myself, How are the DDS guys staying ahead if everyone like this? You answered a deep question I've had since I was a white belt. Thank you, thank you, THANK YOU.

[@diabolic42090]

3:44 got my shoutout 😎

[@LIMIBJJ]

Haha you da man!

[@user-hm2yt2up7d]

To see how the developmental concepts you describe (developing the hell out of a relatively small number of techniques, being assertive, making better decisions applying them, beating more-experienced or better-resourced opponents) apply in the context of American football, read the late Mike Leach's Swing Your Sword. This road has been traveled in other sports, is fascinating. The lessons carry over one to one, this is all about navigating the human element, how humans deal with complexity, how they learn and implement skills. More or less your system has to be sophisticated enough to be accurate and complete - but not a bit more sophisticated than that - because it also has to be simple enough for the operator to actually use.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Amazing thanks for this comment. It looks like it is not on Audible but I will check it out!

[@user-hm2yt2up7d]

​@@LIMIBJJ Leach's Air Raid offense allowed a tiny school with no recruiting pull to present an unbelievably prolific/successful football offense (2008 Texas Tech Red Raiders - American CFB). They repped a small number of plays to death, concentrating their expertise and reducing their task burden, while running them out of a couple different formations. This kept things super simple and well-practiced for the offense, and almost infinitely complex for opposing defenses. This goes to the core of the "decide vs. react" difference you describe.

[@donald2467]

Awesome video! Have you heard of coach Greg Souders? He uses the ecological approach to teach jiujitsu with great success. It goes with what you said about learning 1000 techniques not being optimal

[@LIMIBJJ]

Yep yep! I actually started using that training method quite a bit and really enjoy it. I emphasize it in my course

[@donald2467]

@@LIMIBJJ you’re legendary

[@LIMIBJJ]

@@donald2467 hahaha just trying to get better at jiu Jitsu

[@JackLowry]

got face choked by eoghan last weekend, fucked around and found out that those biceps aren't just for pictures 😭😂

[@LIMIBJJ]

😂😂😂😂😂 this literally made me laugh out loud

[@creestee2229]

Just like most techniques are reiterated and not new, this concept has also been around for a long time. However it is more understood in other sports such as boxing and kickboxing due to the limited techniques available. The lack of damage taken while sparring in jiujitsu (elative to other full contact material arts) is great because it allows intellects and creatives who were previously scared of the impending brain damage to enter the field. This ironically became jiujitsu's downfall, as a flood of new techniques entered the field which also exponentially increases with interest in the sport. Also im very high right now

[@haraldodunkirk1432]

Good points.

[@LIMIBJJ]

This is a really interesting point and thanks for taking the time to write it in your elevated state 🙌🏼

[@ricardovelez3923]

This is some high quality H20

[@LIMIBJJ]

😂🙌🏼

[@ricardovelez3923]

Seriously, your channel has completely changed my game and made me a more complete grappler. Thank you 🙏🏽

[@brettgordhamer6914]

I'm only at 2 min but had to spot because I.m so fucking into this shit..you are nailing it kid..seriously..follow your flow!!

[@LIMIBJJ]

Haha thanks my man appreciate it!

[@Hereismatt]

Brilliant video, subscribed - but what is that clip from 3 mins in?? It cracked me up so much

[@LIMIBJJ]

Haha it's an old Geico commercial haha kzbin.info/www/bejne/d5rEmmuanJhggdk

[@jacek8889]

The most important question is what would Brian Boitano do?

[@LIMIBJJ]

😂

[@iloveibanez92]

At the 6 min mark it's explained that 20 techniques prepared 3 different ways will yield 1140 scenarios. I understand the larger point, but I don't see how the math works here. Maybe I'm missing something, can someone explain?

[@robertjohansson5814]

20x19x3 i guess but i dont see the logic.

[@abrahamkim2304]

20C3 = 20! / (3!(20-3)!) = 1140. A combination in math is a way to order or arrange a number of things when the order doesn't matter.

[@iloveibanez92]

@@abrahamkim2304 brilliant. That makes total sense. Thank you.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Here is the website I used www.statskingdom.com/combinations-calculator.html

[@the.hiroyuki]

Hi! Would you be so kind to breakdown and elaborate again the "Reaction vs Decision" matrix? i.e. what does 20 signifies under Decision? what is the 6? and how was the 38760 calculated? - I understand the concept but I'm trying to relay this to my colleague and that way I could be able to explain the sample numbers correctly.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Hi! Yeah so the 20 is the number of techniques you know and the 6 represents how you can arrange them. It may not be the best translation to BJJ but I think it does a good job at showing the idea. Here is the link I used to do the math. Hope this helps www.statskingdom.com/combinations-calculator.html

[@BURGAWMMA]

Friends don't let friends pull guard

[@LIMIBJJ]

😂

[@camlogan]

I train under him, white belt, GH. I knew nothing 8months ago but today im rolling higher belts his teaching is next level

[@LIMIBJJ]

The best of the best!

[@shahabfardhal7150]

Awesome video! Can you share how you made the calculation and got the numbers? Regarding the decisions/reactions

[@LIMIBJJ]

Yeah! Here is what I used to get the numbers! www.statskingdom.com/combinations-calculator.html

[@__gk___]

Hell yeah dude!

[@LIMIBJJ]

👊🏼

[@wackarnolds114]

As always your content is the absolute best, but I think you’re not using the nCr formula in the proper context. For the nCr formula to apply it would mean that the new wave grappler has the ability to apply 3 distinct techniques in rapid succession for every scenario while the old school grappler is only allowed to apply 1. This is a bit different from the way that you presented the information in the video which was about learning the nuance for each individual technique and different methods of application. In that case you would just use basic multiplication (20x3) not the nCr formula. Another problem with using nCr, is that this formula assumes you can not use the same technique twice within a series and therefore it multiplies 20x19x18. In reality you could threaten sweep, heelhook, and then back to the same sweep again. In that situation you would use basic exponents (20^3) instead of nCr.

[@LIMIBJJ]

Amazing! This is super awesome thank you for this comment! I completely get what you are saying

[@stevensartifacts]

Tactics vs Strategy

[@LIMIBJJ]

Haha exactly. I feel like I am saying the same thing 10 different ways

[@brendanburton1565]

I'm late to the party, but in your educated opinion, what would be the areas of focus/ techniques to master for a lower belt?

[@yodizzll]

this video gave me a throbbing brainer

[@LIMIBJJ]

Math does that haha

[@bigpablito6892]

Is there a name for this variation of toehold 10:23 ??? I’m used to using the Kimora grip to finish toeholds

[@LIMIBJJ]

I have heard it called a corkscrew toe hold!

[@kicksnarehat4393]

We all just want that eyebrow raise 🥺

[@LIMIBJJ]

Yeah buddy let's stay on the grind

[@windsor64ful]

Where’s Gordon Ryan?

[@LIMIBJJ]

Gordon is my #2 behind Danaher!

[@impolitikful]

Have you read "How we learn to move" yet?

[@LIMIBJJ]

I have not! I will add it to the list. I have listened to a few Rob Grey p[podcasts though

[@impolitikful]

@@LIMIBJJ there’s some interesting stuff in there, including why you should train some things the wrong way.

[@LIMIBJJ]

@@impolitikful interesting yeah I am looking forward to checking it out!

[@yodhamartialarts2913]

Can I ask what software you use to make your videos? Thanks

[@LIMIBJJ]

I just use IMovie

[@guest0046]

How does 20x3 1124 techniques and 20x6 10397?

[@LIMIBJJ]

Here is my math resource Math resource: www.statskingdom.com/combinations-calculator.html

[@andressanteliz5354]

WWJDD

[@LIMIBJJ]

Hahaha t shirt time

[@ikiosan1]

🤜🏾🤛

[@LIMIBJJ]

👊🏼

[@jongrappler287]

🤜🤛

[@LIMIBJJ]

👊🏼

[@froggy3496]

As a jiu jitsu nerd have you look into what the Standard jj guys are doing? It's interesting that science says the opposite of what is usually known in jiu jitsu

[@LIMIBJJ]

Oh yeah I love it. I put a huge emphasis on it in my course. Have you implemented it?

[@froggy3496]

@@LIMIBJJ sweet. I've always implemented it bc I can't remember step by step but I always thought that I was wrong lol. That's why I love CJ instructionals, he doesn't really explain any steps but rather conceps that help you find your own "techniques".

[@LIMIBJJ]

@@froggy3496 yeah it makes a lot of sense! I like to do a mixture of both with more of an emphasis on the ecological approach

[@carreromartialarts]

It’s just more experience that’s all

[@LIMIBJJ]

There is something that has to be said about all the trials winners now having more success

[@CMLew]

Always need to be careful with hero worship. For a vareity of reasons. I think looking at what others do well and learning from it is a good thing, but if it gets to the point of thinking of them as heros I think we need to be careful.

[@LIMIBJJ]

They can be heros in a specific domain and not others though yeah? I guess hero is a strong word

[@CMLew]

@@LIMIBJJ Yeah for sure.I just think sometimes we as people get so caught up in our respect for someone in one field or domain we forget to critically look at those peoples actions in other domains. Like a lot of great writers who might be your writing heros probably shouldnt be your geenral heros as their personal lives were to put it kindly, messy

[@LIMIBJJ]

@@CMLew for sure 💯

[@aplus1080]

Agree but I think people can be mythic heroes in an abstract sense for what we need. Almost no one is a straight up hero that should be emulated completely. I have a variety of people I look up to for different inspiration/motivation. But I completely agree that waaaaay too many people carry the hero worship too far - in the in-group bias sense.

[@andrewbitner]

👊🏻

[@LIMIBJJ]

👊🏼

[@caradoc6]

6:12, I have a hard time doing the math here. Could someone explain to me how he gets to 1140 :) ?

[@LIMIBJJ]

Check it out! Probably not an entirely accurate way of looking at jiu jitsu but it proves a point www.statskingdom.com/combinations-calculator.html

[@caradoc6]

@@LIMIBJJ I finally get it thank you !

[@shatter5874]

How are you getting from 20 and 3 to 1140? on 6:18?

[@aplus1080]

N!/(r!(n-r)!) N = 20 R = 3

[@shatter5874]

@@aplus1080 what's that formula called?

[@LIMIBJJ]

Here is what I used www.statskingdom.com/combinations-calculator.html

[@copyninja8756]

RIP robin williams

[@LIMIBJJ]

🙏🏻

[@vagabondsoul1286]

how do you get 1140 from 20 and 3?

[@LIMIBJJ]

Here is what I used! www.statskingdom.com/combinations-calculator.html

[@vagabondsoul1286]

@@LIMIBJJ Ah, permutations and combinations, my old nemesis!

[@LIMIBJJ]

@@vagabondsoul1286 hahahaha 😂

[@akv-e5t]

according to chatgpt lol

[@LIMIBJJ]

😂

[@ryneredington]

#NotAllJews

[@grapefruitsimmons]

Whos hero is actually Bill "never met Epstein" Gates? 😂

[@LIMIBJJ]

😂

[@aplus1080]

Yeah why would someone have as a hero one of the most successful and well-known tech guys in history?

[@grapefruitsimmons]

@@aplus1080 and who is also pedophile... "allegedely". Ay he made microsoft, who cares what he did on that island 😆

[@ricardomoonbeam8530]

Way to overthink.

[@LIMIBJJ]

🙃