Complete archive · newest first
All BJJ Fanatics reviews, page 200
This page lists reviews 9,951–10,000 of 89,207, newest first, covering 2026-01-18 to 2026-01-20. The complete archive averages 4.95 out of 5, and the 71 lowest-rated entries sit in these same lists rather than on a page of their own.
Reviews 9,951–10,000
Exploring Outside Heel Hooks by Sean Applegate
incredible communicator
I'm your buggy man
Buggy Choke The World From Everywhere UPDATED by Paulo Marmund
Great instructions gets to business. Going to buggy town with this.
Unstoppable Mount
The Unstoppable Mount by Dallas Niles
Great instructional to learn how to get comfortable with mount
Good basics
Can't Keep Me Down Escaping Pins by Garry Tonon
This video has a lot of details beginners need, but may not have received from their instructors in their fundamentals class. This video also contains information higher belts can use.
Great Collection
BJJ Fanatics Ultimate Submissions
Best instructors in the industry
Ageless Jiu Jitsu: Winning When You're Older or Less Athletic - Top Game No Gi by John Danaher
Great instructional video
High Percentage Chokes: No Gi
High Percentage Chokes: No Gi by Lachlan Giles
Ideal for practitioners who want reliable, high-success submissions they can apply consistently at any level.
excelente tutorial
The Fastest Way: To Become an Effective Guard Passer (No Gi) by John Danaher
muy buen tutorial, recomendado....
excelente tutorial
Open Guard: BJJ Fundamentals - Go Further Faster by John Danaher
muy buen tutorial, recomendado....
excelente video
Master The Move: The Anaconda Strangle by John Danaher
muy buen tutorial, recomendado....
The Unstoppable Mount by Dallas Niles
Great instructional
Yaacov V
The Choke Encyclopedia by Deborah Gracie
Pleased to hear you from Uk !
Great structure and effective
Fix Your Fundamentals: Spider and Lasso Guard by Jared Welman
They’re clearly organized by spider guard and lasso guard, each broken down into kneeling and standing positions, which makes everything easy to follow. While many of the movements overlap, they’re the most effective ones for a reason. The instructor put a good level of detail to the same movements, which helped me understand them more deeply. On top of that, the bonus materials are genuinely useful and add a lot of extra value.
Great system
Strategic Back Exposure: DABS - Defensive Adaptive Back System by Steve Hordinski
I've been taught this system by Steve Hordinski at Katharo BJJ. It works great for avoiding an opponent from securing back control and forcing them to chase you.
Calimbas Locks by Mike Calimbas
Calimbas Locks by Mike Calimbas
Great instructional on transitions, to better to positions, ultimately to submissions.
Valuable Instrucitons
Toe Fold and Shin Locks by Joshua You
Joshua contextualizes techniques. When to apply them, how to transition into them, and how to maintain control while minimizing risk to training partners.
Methodical Solutions
Breaking The Triangle: Escapes, Counters & Sneaky Submissions by Joshua You
Rather than relying on panic driven escapes, Joshua teaches calm solutions rooted in posture, structure, and timing.
Interesting series
Movement Art Passing System: Concepts For Headquarters by Nick Salles and Danny Maira
The best for to learn passing for the headquarters
Very effective
Pin Escapes & Turtle Escapes: BJJ Fundamentals - Go Further Faster by John Danaher
This instructional helped me with several escapes I was struggling with
Essential mount knowledge.
The Unstoppable Mount by Dallas Niles
Great content, mandatory mount knowledge for beginners and advanced practitionerss.
No Gi Judo: Foot Sweeps and Trips
No Gi Judo: Foot Sweeps and Trips by Shintaro Higashi
very good details
Excellent videos
Buggy Choke The World From Everywhere UPDATED by Paulo Marmund
Excellent videos full of details. Can't wait to work on these on the mats 👍👍👍
Clear, methodical breakdown of passing
Fundamentals of Guard Passing: Breaking Their Guard - Wall to Wall by Mikey Musumeci
Mikey explains concepts in a way that makes complex details easy to understand and apply.
For anyone who feels stuck under pressure
Only Way Out: Dynamic Pin Escapes by Brian Glick
Clear explanations and practical sequences make this an excellent instructional for improving confidence from bad positions.
Great information for a position I avoid
The Unstoppable Mount by Dallas Niles
Great instructional. Easy to follow
Clear and Concise
Concise and straight to the point. Choi breaks down the position and finishing mechanics in a way that’s easy to follow.
Great series
Building a Guard Passing Game by Samuel Nagai
Step by strp various passing sre introduced
systematic and indepth
The Fastest Way: To Develop An Unpassable Guard by John Danaher
systematic and indepth
Good stuff
90 Day Project Based Jiu Jitsu by Josh Vogel
step by step process for refining your techniques
Pin escape
Pin Escapes & Turtle Escapes: BJJ Fundamentals - Go Further Faster by John Danaher
Clear and concise
Shotgun K Guard by Mateusz Szczeciński
Amazing stuff, advanced but gives you something to work towards.
Side scissor
Simplify the System: Side Scissor by Brian Glick
For me this is the best go to for closed. Really good submissions and sweeps on here.
MR
Ageless Jiu Jitsu: Winning When You're Older and Less Athletic - Bottom game: Gi by John Danaher
Absolutely brilliant instructional videos
Efficient guard passing
Gracie Fundamentals: Guard Passing - Dealing With Flexible Guards by Rayron Gracie
Great professor with very nice "lifelong" techniques to pass the guard efficiently.
Perfect for my needs
Ageless Jiu Jitsu: Winning When You're Older and Less Athletic - Bottom game: Gi by John Danaher
Professor John Danaher is phenomenal at teaching in a way that any student no matter what type of learner they are will understand grasping the concept and the reason for it. I’m 44 years old now and have suffered a few different injuries during my 2 decades plus of martial arts training, I hurt my shoulder during a Judo Tournament and required rotator cuff surgery, before my injury I had only a few months earlier been promoted to Brown Belt in BJJ, the injury prevented my from stepping on a judo and BJJ mat for close to two years, I began training again about 14 months ago after repairing my shoulder, I eased my way back into all my training Judo(black belt) Boxing (USA Boxing amateur licensed fighter Masters Division) and BJJ (Brown belt) the combination of the injury with years of wear and tear as well as my age and the rust from not training or competing for so long was obvious to me, because of my ego I would only do no-gi BJJ so that I didn’t have to wear my belt and get “embarrassed” by lower ranked practitioners, I knew I was sandbagging but didn’t want to admit that I was unable to do things the way I could before, these techniques were a large part in helping me change my game to a version that is successful with the new limitations that my body now has, I also realized that my ego controlling where and how I train is not reflective of the instructor’s I’ve been blessed to learn from, I altered my game and my way of thinking and once again added GI training and have even earned stripes on my belt, I credit Danaher and the strategic approach that I utilize now and it has brought me to a place where I see myself competing in the near future, I never thought that would be possible a few years ago. Anyone who has had an injury that makes it impossible to succeed using the style you developed before you got hurt trust me when I say you are able to adapt to your limitations and become successful reaching the goals you have set for yourself.
great
Systematically Attacking The Guard 2.0 by Gordon Ryan
great for learning camping
Foundations of guard attacking
Foundations of Guard: Attacking by Mikey Musumeci
This is filled with concepts and techniques, don’t let the title fool you, people often associate the word foundations with a beginner, in BJJ as well as many other martial arts Foundations and fundamentals are not a negative word but rather one of the most important ones. Being told that you have a great foundation especially in the grappling arts is one of the best compliments a Professor could ever give you , whether you are a white belt with 10 days of Training or myself a Brown Belt that recently received my 4th stripe April 11th will be 10 years since I began my BJJ Journey and it’s my 27th year of studying Martial arts which includes another Grappling Art Judo where I recieved my black belt under two time Olympic champion and the Coach of the USA Olympic judo team for both of Kayla Harrison’s gold medals, SENSIE Jimmy Pedro, who has a much more focus on ground game (Ne-Waza) then most Judoka’s. Every principle that Musumeci is structured in a way that is easy to understand and he explains to the student the reasons behind preforming the techniques in the certain way that they are taught, without adding any unnecessary filler, I would recommend to anyone who trains in submission grappling whether wrestling, judo and obviously BJJ. Learning and utilizing the concepts & techniques taught here will always be a part of your game and the further you get the more important these become. Musumeci has a great mind for a strategic approach to your grappling/offensive game can become more effective.
Good details from the champ
Single Leg X Reimagined by Adam Wardzinski
Lots of great technique here helping my game.
Great product for beginners
Edging Your Way Out Of Danger: Submission Escapes - BDSM Jitsu by Craig Jones
Craig manages to explain high-yield concepts for escaping the most common submissions at the beginner and early intermediate stage.
Great video
Toe Fold and Shin Locks by Joshua You
Amazing ways of countering some of the subs using his techniques. Very well explained and great camera views with dual angles. One of the volumes seems to be filmed by a low resolution camera. Also, if u could clarify if the moves are legal under IBJJ F Gi competition, that would be great. Other than that, it was a great production and good editing effort. Enjoyed it much. Definitely worth a buy if u like leg submissions.
Danaher Delivers Again
New Wave Jiu Jitsu: Open Guard The two Foundations Of Guard Play by John Danaher
Such solid content, amazing
素晴らしい教則
Passing the Guard: BJJ Fundamentals - Go Further Faster by John Danaher
ガードパスのやり方について学びが沢山ありました。 トップゲームの基盤にしたいです。
very usefull
Top Half Guard vs Bottom Half Guard by Daniele Bolelli
easy explained cool technics
awesome stuff
Modernized Headquarters Passing by Shawn Melanson
super direct, high percentage, no fluff, good stuff
Great Info! Great Teacher
Under Pressure: Half Butterfly Mastery by Brian Glick
I'm no stranger too instructionals some are good and some can be bad and or hard to understand. I completely disagree with Coach Brian on being a bad teacher. The way he explains butterfly half guard improved my over all half guard immensely! His breakdown of concepts and details is next level. I can't wait to purchase his clamp instructional and really get dangerous with my half guard game. Great job Brian! Thanks BJJ Fanatics and Bernardo you are my hero!
Great
The Giggler Sweep by Mansour Barnaoui
I watched many videos of him doing it on youtube but really this is what you need to get all the details
Great Imput!
The Fastest Way: To Becoming Effective In Standing Position by John Danaher
Very easy to understand and highly effective. My stand-up game improved very quickly, and the techniques are explained extremely well by John Danaher. The camera work and audio quality are excellent, allowing every detail of the movements to be clearly seen. I would definitely recommend this instructional. I am already looking forward to purchasing more of Danaher’s videos, especially the Kimura, back-take, triangle, and armbar series.
Great for a beginner
Self Mastery: Solo BJJ Training Drills by John Danaher
Clearly explains the functional aspect of each drill and how it will benefit you in drilling or in a match.
Feet to floor John danaher
Feet To Floor: Volume 1 Fundamental Standing Skills by John Danaher
Great video course
Great Instructional
The K.A.T.C.H. Leg Attack System by Dean Lister
Big Dean Lister fan. His technique a are simple, easy to execute and easy to remember.