jiu-jitsu fighter

i would suggest not using creatine so much theres not alot of info about it, and its long term side effects i would rather suggest using protein powder, its a much safer, alternative hope this helps, talk to your doctor, not those gnc "health specialists they don;t know s*it

freestyler ,half guard is a defensive position, the guy on the bottom can't do that many submissions if any, giving the guy on the top ,so much more of a better position you don't want to keep the guy in your half guard, you would want to take the back or put him in full guard, i can't see any reason for wanting to have the guy in my half guard

a good jiu-jitsu fighter does not neglect the stand-up portion of his training, although, judo does have this ridiculous obsession with throws

GO TO CESAR GRACIES PLACE, I BELIEVE IT IN SAN DIEGO AND , ITS A FAIRTEX GYM, TOP QUALITY MUAY TAHI INSTRUCTION AS WELL AS NO-GI INSTRUCTION BY CESAR GRACIE AN AMAZING BJJ PLAYER, HOPE THAT HELPS

kensai, i haven't heard of the style you have mentioned, but i believe the mantis fighter will be able to handle himself depending on his skill level

zero bjj has the same if not very similar throws as in judo, kensai, i must apologize for venozolano, and kyle- san S.T.F.U. BOY WOULD I LIKE TO TEACH YOU A LESSON OF MY OWN ,tkd and shotokan, don't get me started !!! loi loi if you want to learn something about bjj pick up a ''grappling" magazine not black belt

most judo players cannot handle themselves as well on the ground as bjj players, we are just to advanced for you

i learned a few foot sweeps, hip throw, hip toss, o soto gari, sholder throw, single leg, double leg, and firemans carry. don't tell me there no throws venezolano is right , your just jealous that everyone is more interested in bjj than judo, a judo player can learn alot from a bjj player, and vice versa, but don't be a hippocrit, diss bjj than go out and study it , it might seem similar to you because they look alike, are judo , bjj, sambo, shooto the same of course not, than why are you saying bjj and judo are the same , there wouldn't be thousands of people studying bjj ,because bjj would not exist if it were the same or even similar to judo, bjj has proved itself, and continues to do so, when was the last time a judo player showed the world what he was made of? TITO ORTIZ IS A BJJ PLAYER, HE TRAINS UNDER MY GRANDMASTER, ANDRE PERDERNIERAS, AND IS A PART OF HIS VALE TUDO TEAM, so is chuck lidell , both these guys have wons so many titles in the ufc , name one fighter that has done as well as a bjj fighter ,

I HAVE DONE THAT B4 , I HAVE EMBARRASED HIM , EVERYTHING, I HAVE SLAPPED HIM IN THE FACE IN FRONT OF GIRLS AND NADA

but its also good to be a well rounded fighter punching/clinch/ground good luck everyone on getting rid of your faults

i drop my hands too much and my footwork needs work , and i need to learn how to deal with insane kickers

molson style ,talk to me on icq, also i study at the cultural martial arts academy molson style ,talk to me on icq, also i study at the cultural martial arts academy i can't believe it was banned , well you gotta love the french, they don't have a clue whats goin on

molson style ,talk to me on icq, also i study at the cultural martial arts academy

shin block is very good and you can counter from that position

i have personally studied northern seven stars praying mantis and my advice to you is use your speed and tie up your opponent,tie up his arms than trip him so he stumbles, than kick his legs, what a great martial art, i have moved to bjj now, only because i like it better, but good for you mantis is great, i hope you beat those guys and stay close to them , don't let them keep a distance im sure they can kick

some people need to be punished for abusing their skills ,

i don't care about the kodokan , i think that renzo/ royler/ rigan/ jean-jaques/ any one of them would defeat the kodokans best

the founder was a jujutsu expert supposively, a boxer and a circus wrestler, imi litchenfeld, the techniques include , striking, gun/knife defense, and some grappling , very street oriented, very non competition, very unknown

bjj has less techniques in total than judo , but bjj players think like this, okay, bjj is about knowing a few techniques from different positions, you don't need to know 137 throws like in judo , you need to know maybe 5 to 10 and judo is also and amzing ,effective martial art, its approach is just way too traditional for todays standards, like we train 2 weeks gi , 2 weeks no gi, don;t say judo is better thats so rude, if you don't like bjj DON'T STUDY IT , NO ONE CARES

half guard is like if your opponent is cross side position and he tries to mount you, but u catch one of his legs, guy is still on top of u

i would sugest instead of learning a knee bar right away, learn the heel hook and the ankle lock, much more versatile techniques, because there are disadvantages to using a knee bar , ( your opponent can get out and take back mount) heel hook and ankle lock are very good leg submissions

i think im a constant movement and methodical, i study bjj and there are so many combinations of submissions that flow into one another and so , if im in a bad position i want to get out but i also , want to watch out for my opponent, also i want to put him in a bad position, so i have to move constantly until I am in a dominant position than its methodical , like a chess game,u don't have time to lay there in your guard and think , you have to think fast and apply a submission fast, or your opponent will

NOOOO, LOILOI 44 mitsuyo maeda was a jiu-jitsu and a judo player and he taught carlos gracie, the son of gasteo and than helio the son of carlos, improved the system because he thought some of the techniques required too much strength, so he changed some stuff around, thats what bjj is, go to bjj.org for more info

because we are still primitive animals

what were the rules in this tournament, usually in grappling tournaments there are no strikes allowed, did you ever think that maybe he had better foot work, or that he also studied submissions