I don't really want to criticise, cos you're still new and doing really well. If I had to say something, I'd say I'm not a fan of pulling guard and you could work your control in the dominant positions a little. Slick triangle set upAny tips and feedback is appreciated
Thanks man leigh means a lotWell done, you look good for a guy who hasn't been training Kong You're clearly dedicated and a fast learner.
I don't really want to criticise, cos you're still new. If I had to say something, I'd say I'm not a fan of pulling guard and you could work your control in the dominant positions a little. Slick triangle set up
Norbet nowak he's a black belt under Braulio.No, what's their name?
Did you spot anything that looked wrong? For starters that guard pull was awful now that I watch it again.That's awesome, great work..... You looked composed out there and that is important. My coach always tells me to be cautiously aggressive. As the others mentioned, even though 95% of practitioners do it, don't pull guard always (I always tell my kids and adults if I know that a guy is a guard puller, we usually plan for it and smash to at the least a flattened half guard to gain an advantage right away).
As a white belt, there are always a ton of things experienced guys can tell you, but unless it's an egregious error, you'll learn those things in time in your journey.... Great work out there, keep it up
Nah bro you a blue belt so you've been doing this for quite a bit. There's white belts that try give advice/teach lol and they have no right doing so.I'm not as seasoned as the other guys here, but I tell new guys to play the game they like. Even though you'll get smashed a biaround pulling guard, you need to learn how to fight off your back anyway. Do what you enjoy. If it keeps you on the mats, eventually you'll fill the holes in your game.
Great job, and keep it up.
Also, when I play DelaHeev, I use the free Leg to push, or hook on my opponents far thigh or knee to off balance them. Makes sweeps easier.
For where you are at in your BJJ journey, you looked good.Did you spot anything that looked wrong? For starters that guard pull was awful now that I watch it again.
Everyone who does it can give advice... True story, I was rolling with a visiting black belt at my gym... a Ryan Gracie black belt.... Homey was HUGE.... we were having a good match and I was trying to execute my X guard and Lasso Guard game. Since my man was legit 50 pounds larger than I was (an knew how to drop his weight), it was a tough match. I had just the day earlier done a drill with my youth competition team, arm drag to a back take from the half guard.... my team is ages 8-13 mostly (about 20 kids).... I was trying to get that X guard going (shifting my hips under him and extending my legs) when one of the kids shouts from the sideline "Coach Ray, do that drill thing we did".... My mind clicks and I immediately hit the arm drag an take his back....... a 11 year old called out my move....... This art, the sport version humbles you. I know AWESOME leg lock guys who are purple belts (look at the last few EBI's), whenever you feel you are too good to learn from someone, the game will pass you by badly.Nah bro you a blue belt so you've been doing this for quite a bit. There's white belts that try give advice/teach lol and they have no right doing so.
Yes I kinda noticed. I'm normally wayy more active though. I go inverted a lot and spam berimbolos but I didn't really want to lose position.@SAJ you did great there, especially since it was your first match. You were very active in your guard, and were doing a good job of keeping him off balance. A lot of guys go into possum mode in guard at their first tournament and just hold onto full guard for dear life.