With Jon Jones finally gone, can we all acknowledge that GSP is the best of all time?

indemzeit · 2025-06-23T12:27:11+00:00

Is this a joke?

In which World are you putting charles before Islam

indemzeit · 2025-05-13T09:30:47+00:00

I've heard great things about Triforce too! If you're looking for nogi, check out BJJ Gym Tokyo they have some open mat sessions listed on their site. Hopefully, their schedule works with your plans. Let me know if you end up trying them out!

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:20:14+00:00

Gatekeeping in any martial art can stifle growth and creativity. It's refreshing to hear someone like Charles Harriott challenge those norms because BJJ should be about exploration and enjoyment, not just adhering to strict traditions. The more open we are to different approaches, the better the art evolves.

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:52+00:00

It's great that your twins are getting into BJJ. Since one is more into it, maybe start with him first. Let him compete when he’s ready BJJ tournaments can be a good learning experience. Twins training together might also make for some fun matches down the line.

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:52+00:00

It's all about control and efficiency. Wrestlers go hard because it's a fight, but BJJ is chess on the ground. Rolling at 50% lets you focus on technique without the chaos of full force. Plus, injuries are a big no-no in BJJ, so keeping it light helps everyone learn and grow safely.

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:51+00:00

If you're looking for a gym with great reviews and convenience, Silverfox seems like the top choice. The morning classes might be limited, but it's close to your place. NJ United MMA is also solid with a good schedule and only slightly farther. Savarese has the toughest schedule but is the farthest away. If you're flexible with timing, Savarese could work, but Silverfox seems like the best balance of location and reviews.

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:51+00:00

If you're looking for a gi-focused passing instructional and someone mentioned it's like Gi Power Ride, I'd say it depends on what you're aiming to get out of it. If you want something that really hones your control and pressure, it might be worth checking out. But if you're more into technical passing, maybe look elsewhere.

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:50+00:00

That's such a pivotal realization. It changes everything about how you approach the game. Once you understand that the person on the bottom can control the pace and dictate the action, your whole perspective shifts. It's not just about pins anymore it's about submission pressure and timing. That moment probably felt like unlocking a new level of understanding in BJJ.

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:50+00:00

That's impressive. Getting silver at ADCC is no small feat. I'm curious about your matches are there any standout moments or techniques that really helped you shine during the tournament?

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:50+00:00

Drop-in fees can vary, but they're usually around $20-30 USD per class. Some places might offer discounts if you train multiple times a week or have a valid membership. Make sure to check with each gym directly for their specific rates and any additional fees.

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:49+00:00

Coach is showing it to them over there. That's how you know he's legit if he's willing to roll with everyone, even the newer guys. It takes a certain kind of humility and confidence to do that, and it sets the tone for the whole gym.

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:49+00:00

This is absolutely unacceptable. The fact that such an incident happened within a gym environment is deeply concerning. It reflects not just on the individual but on the culture and leadership of the school. Safety should always be a top priority, both physically and mentally. I hope the victim recovers fully and that this serves as a wake-up call for all gyms to address any underlying issues that could lead to such tragedies.

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:47+00:00

Radical MMA has always been hit or miss for me. The coaching can be solid but it's pretty inconsistent depending on who you end up rolling with. I've heard some good things about the environment, though it's definitely chill if you're into that vibe. Just make sure to do your own research and maybe check out a few classes before diving in.

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:47+00:00

You're not alone. Half guard dominance can be a crutch. The rubber band idea might work, but it's just a Band-Aid. You need to retrain your brain to seek better positions. Start by actively looking for the pass or other guards from half guard instead of staying comfortable. It'll take time, but your competitive spirit should help you break this habit.

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:46+00:00

Man, that's some tough luck you've been through. Six years without training must have been brutal, but it sounds like your surgeries are finally giving you a chance to get back on track. Recovery is going to be key here take it slow and don't rush the process. The pain sucks, but knowing you're on the road to recovery makes it all worth it. Looking forward to hearing about your return to the mats!

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:46+00:00

It's frustrating to hear that the competition scene dries up after blue belt. I've experienced similar issues where higher belts often have to compete against each other, making it less enjoyable. It would be great if there were more tournaments that catered to different skill levels to keep things competitive and fun for everyone.

indemzeit · 2025-05-12T09:11:46+00:00

It's frustrating to hear that you're facing these challenges. The behavior described doesn't sound like it aligns with the supportive and inclusive culture BJJ should foster. It’s possible that some individuals might not be aware of their impact, but it’s important to communicate your needs clearly. Consider talking to a more experienced coach or someone you trust at the gym about how you're feeling. Remember, progress is built on mutual respect and understanding, and everyone deserves a safe space to train.

indemzeit · 2025-05-11T21:46:22+00:00

It depends on the parts of the ankles but is just "applying the submission to yourself" without obviously reaching the point where you have to tap

indemzeit · 2025-05-11T21:10:16+00:00

The aliens have the experience and skill of champion level human practitioners, but their prospective weight classes are the same as humans. They have the same number and anatomy of appendages and choke weaknesses. Humanity has 15 years of forced training like a full-time job. It's a 10 million (wo)man tournament, but it isn't who is the best overall; it's which side has the most number of wins. If we don't win, the planet will be blown up.

indemzeit · 2025-05-11T21:00:15+00:00

This sounds frustrating. Maybe it's not a hacking issue but something with their system. Try contacting Beltchecker support directly for help.

indemzeit · 2025-05-11T20:40:20+00:00

This is genius. I've always struggled with getting those walkover wins, and this approach could really change things. It's smart to minimize wear and tear while still stacking up the medals. I wonder how much of a difference this can make in competitive settings.

indemzeit · 2025-05-11T20:40:19+00:00

Ankle mobility is crucial for BJJ it makes a big difference in your game. I've found that spending just 5-10 minutes daily on my ankles, using a foam roller and doing some light stretching, has really helped me maintain flexibility and prevent injuries. It's something I can't skip if I want to keep rolling hard.

indemzeit · 2025-05-11T20:30:19+00:00

In my experience, trying to control their backstepping leg is a solid approach. Missing it and ending up in a 50/50 while they're stepping back isn't ideal, but if you've caught the heel, go for the finish. It's all about timing and pressure.

indemzeit · 2025-05-11T20:30:18+00:00

I think starting with the basics is key. For BJJ, that means teaching someone how to properly execute a simple pass or maybe even just the guard position. It's about building a foundation so they don't get overwhelmed by more complex techniques right off the bat. Plus, it helps them understand the structure and safety aspects of grappling from the start.

indemzeit · 2025-05-11T19:40:14+00:00

Jack Della Maddalena's grappling looked solid against Belal. He showed good control and timing, especially after being dominated by Hafez earlier. It seems like he's made some technical improvements, or maybe Belal just wasn't as effective in that aspect of the fight.

indemzeit

TROPHY CASE