I think you’re right about this. I like the ‘weak area’ idea! Very different cuz everyone always wants MORE subs but that doesn’t mean you’ll tap any less, right? Thanks, man!
nick
thanks, bob! it seems like such a common sense way to get better, but who ever thinks to do it? i will be!
CJ
I already do something like this and it works great!!! This a really good detailed explanation and your “step by step” method is perfect.
If you do this, how can you not get better?
CJ
Stuart
Great idea – I’ll be teaching this in class tomorrow night. Glad I thought of it ; – )
Tommaso
Your right. You wanna get your degree. In this case higher belt rank. Gotta do your. Homework
Enes
I agree 100% with what you’re putting forth in this video. This is essentially deliberate, focused practice, and it should work to rapidly accelerate the BJJ learning curve.
Fitz
I wish I could download this video.
eduardo
thanks bob it is a great idea i will start whit this many thanks
best regards
Eric Twigg
This is a well organized approach to identifying and training our weaknesses. It makes sense to have a system to create awareness and track where we get stuck – this is the only way we can start to improve – instead of relying on our strengths all of the time. I look forward to the rest of the protocols
Rom
A systematic approach to get the most of your (always limited) training time.This makes a lot of sense.Great.
rvazdemelo
Great man! The “weak areas”are really important and goal main point. Here in Brasil I will start these steps. I am still waiting for gappling dommy. Thank you Bob,
rvazdemelo
Fantastic explanation. Currently when I get submitted I go home and work on the counters for the submission. I’ll expand my homework to include the times that I’m stalled in certain positions so that I have a faster response to these situations.
Thanks
mahdi
thanks
it can be useful , but don’t forget that a real fight is very very different …
jjj
wow as somebody that doesn’t have a grappling coach and have to figure this stuff out on your own this approach will be really useful
admin
Reserved for F.A.Q.’s
Frank
I think you’re right about this. I like the ‘weak area’ idea! Very different cuz everyone always wants MORE subs
but that doesn’t mean you’ll tap any less, right? Thanks, man!
nick
thanks, bob! it seems like such a common sense way to get better, but who ever thinks to do it? i will be!
CJ
I already do something like this and it works great!!! This a really good detailed explanation and your “step by step” method is perfect.
If you do this, how can you not get better?
CJ
Stuart
Great idea – I’ll be teaching this in class tomorrow night. Glad I thought of it ; – )
Tommaso
Your right. You wanna get your degree. In this case higher belt rank. Gotta do your. Homework
Enes
I agree 100% with what you’re putting forth in this video. This is essentially deliberate, focused practice, and it should work to rapidly accelerate the BJJ learning curve.
Fitz
I wish I could download this video.
eduardo
thanks bob it is a great idea i will start whit this many thanks
best regards
Eric Twigg
This is a well organized approach to identifying and training our weaknesses. It makes sense to have a system to create awareness and track where we get stuck – this is the only way we can start to improve – instead of relying on our strengths all of the time. I look forward to the rest of the protocols
Rom
A systematic approach to get the most of your (always limited) training time.This makes a lot of sense.Great.
rvazdemelo
Great man! The “weak areas”are really important and goal main point. Here in Brasil I will start these steps. I am still waiting for gappling dommy. Thank you Bob,
rvazdemelo
P
Can’t access video’s
Tom
Fantastic explanation. Currently when I get submitted I go home and work on the counters for the submission. I’ll expand my homework to include the times that I’m stalled in certain positions so that I have a faster response to these situations.
Thanks
mahdi
thanks
it can be useful , but don’t forget that a real fight is very very different …
jjj
wow as somebody that doesn’t have a grappling coach and have to figure this stuff out on your own this approach will be really useful