Complete archive · newest first
All BJJ Fanatics reviews, page 325
This page lists reviews 16,201–16,250 of 89,207, newest first, covering 2025-08-30 to 2025-09-01. 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 16,201–16,250
Great as usual
Slicin' Calves by Mikey Musumeci
Very practical and helps you prepare for different opponent reactions.
Exceptional instructional
The Mount Attack Encyclopedia by Bernardo Faria
Really helps identify areas of weakness and how to better maintain, apply and submit from mount
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Weight Training For Grappling by Michael Israetel
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Great
The Battle Tested Half Guard by Bernardo Faria
Very util
Beating bigger stronger foes matt arroyo arry
Beat Bigger Stronger Grapplers Blueprint by Matt Arroyo
Im older which is why this video is a must have.
Great video
BJJ Fanatics Ultimate Submissions
Very useful
Great
The Pendejo Guard by Craig Jones
Very useful
Good Back Up
Deconstructing For Defense: How To Dismantle Chokes, Strangles and Headlocks by Eli Knight and Jared Jessup
In case your normal choke defense doesn't work, this course provides an amazing amount of back up choices to keep you safe.
Great
The Pendejo Guard by Craig Jones
Craig Jones does a great job explaining the moves and breaking them down.
Immediately Useful
Craig Jones Mini Product The Reach Around AKA Octopus Guard by Craig Jones
I've been able to start working on an octopus guard immediately after watching this one time through. I still make mistakes but when I do I remember that Craig Jones already explained not to let those mistakes happen and how to prevent them.
Fantastic
Finding The Darce Choke Everywhere by Joel Bouhey
I've always had trouble with this till now
Fantastic as always
The Shoulder Pin Guard System by Neil Melanson
This shoulder pin system has been my go to from the closed guard. It's helped a lot to keep me from being flat while in the guard.
Just what I needed
The Diamond Protocol by Ethan Benda
This helps me strength training exponentially
Favorite athlete and favorite passer
Passing Knee Shield With Pressure and Precision by Gustavo Batista
Gustavo is an excellent teacher. I enjoy watching his matches and am excited he made this instructional on his passing. Also, the uke provides insights and assists the teaching
Very good
Jiu Jitsu For Old Guys: Nasty Control & Sneaky Submissions by Bernardo Faria
Focused on fundamentals and simplicity, which IMO is the core of being successful in Jiu Jitsu over the long term.
Danaher delivers another highly structured system
New Wave Jiu Jitsu: Mounted Pin Attacks - The 4x4 Mount System by John Danaher
Danaher delivers another highly structured system, breaking the mount into four stages: securing underhooks, isolating the arm, establishing four control grips, and finishing with four core submissions. The course is conceptually deep, ideal for practitioners who value logic and positional dominance over flashy techniques. While practical user feedback is scarce, the material is consistent with Danaher’s trademark: systematic, detailed, and aimed at giving you total control from mount.
Breathe To Win
Breathe to Win by Glyn Powditch
I’ve just finished watching Glyn Powditch’s Breathe To Win. Every competitive roll is an energy battle, as well as a technical battle and I think that the concepts explained in this video, will massively improve my ability to manage my energy and be more efficient in my BJJ, through better breathing and connection. Scarf Hold Bottom is the place to test this out, as distressed breathing and failed escape attempts, as a result of poor connection, will lead to being exposed and tapping out, as I have many times. This will change that.
Fundamentals: Simple Systems
Fundamentals: Simple Systems by Garry Tonon
A++ Great fundamental video. Clear Instruction
Systematically Attacking the Guard 3.0: Inside Camping
Systematically Attacking the Guard 3.0: Inside Camping by Gordon Ryan
World class inside camping instructional. A must have for anyone, but especially those older and less athletic folks. Camping on someones frames seems unintuitive, but makes sense when considering the totality of the match.
Fantastic Series - No Nonsense and Straight to the Point
Mastering No Gi Takedowns by Travis Stevens
Absolutely fantastic breakdown of the core takedown positions. Travis is phenomenal at providing key details in a straight to the point manner. No fluff whatsoever
Master at work
Breathe to Win by Glyn Powditch
Being one of the lighter members of my gym breath work has had to be a major role when learning to survive in this sport and Glyn shines the importances in detailed but easy to understand way.
Excellent
The Crucifix and Loop Choke by Alexandre Vieira
So many set ups explained
Amazing Breadth
BJJ Fanatics Ultimate Submissions
Great range from some of the greatest in BJJ.
actually works for feebleminded people like myself
Make Z Guard Great Again by Craig Jones
If someone like me can apply it you probably can too.
Gui Mendes's course review
Understanding The Distance On Top by Gui Mendes
Great course, the strategies and concepts are clearly explained!
The Nogueira passing encyclopedia
The Nogueira Passing System: The Sao Paulo Pass by Leonardo Nogueira
Great review of the Sao Paulo pass as well as most traditional passing methods. Highly recommended!
One of the best Instruction
Leg Lock Anthology: 50/50 by Lachlan Giles
One of the best leg lock instructions. Comprehensive coverage for technically all the positions
Elite Judo Basics by Nick Tritton
Very effective techniques.
Free
The Pendejo Guard by Craig Jones
Anything from Craig is fun especially when free
sweep or submission
The Belly Down Footlock From Single Leg X by Tarik Hopstock
With single-leg X, I secure a stable position to attack a foot lock on my opponent's unstable leg.
Henry Akins's course review
Understanding Connection In Jiu Jitsu by Professor Henry Akins
Great Course from a high level coach Henry Akins. It's changed some of my understanding about the game in a great way.
Outstanding
Ageless Jiu Jitsu: Winning When You're Older or Less Athletic - Bottom Game by John Danaher
This instructional is outstanding. I was impressed by the depth of detail, not just on half guard, but also on back defense and submission options. If you’re an older athlete or someone who isn’t the most athletic, this is a must-have resource. Yes, it’s pricey but absolutely worth it, especially if you can grab it on a daily deal (which is how I got mine). I’m glad I did.
Breaking legs and hearts
Breaking Legs and Breaking Hearts by Garry Tonon
best leg lock video
Koshi Guruma Encyclopedia
American Judo System: The Koshi-Guruma Encyclopedia by Travis Stevens
Stevens shares his deep knowledge of Koshi Guruma, a throw that he has used with great success at the highest levels. How to practice, special grips and combinations are all covered here. Private lessons with a master of Koshi Guruma! Highly recommended.
Tonon's Breaking legs and hearts
Breaking Legs and Breaking Hearts by Garry Tonon
Seriously my favorite leg lock video except the "lost Cummings one" which I have. Sorry Gordon and John
New Wave Jiu Jitsu: Open Guard The two Foundations Of Guard Play by John Danaher
Good
Excellent Butterfly Material
Butterfly Guard Rediscovered 3.0 by Adam Wardzinski
Where I train, the butterfly guard seems to be the guard of choice for upper belts to terrorize white belts with. It's time to fight fire with fire and who else better to learn butterfly guard from (well, Marcelo I suppose). But this instructional totally delivers. You definitely get your bang for your buck. There is SO much material here, lots to digest. Great attention to detail and so many options to select from. Looking forward to incorporating this into my game. Top notch instructional.
Great Lapel Material
The Gregorian Lapel Submissions System by Greg Hamilton
If you are a lapel player you should definitely look into this. Professor Hamilton shows so many techniques over various positions. This will definitely deepen your lapel game and give you alot more attacks and options.
Excellent & In Depth
Butterfly Guard Rediscovered 3.0 by Adam Wardzinski
Where I train, the butterfly guard seems to be the guard of choice for upper belts to terrorize white belts with. It's time to fight fire with fire and who else better to learn butterfly guard from (well, Marcelo I suppose). But this instructional totally delivers. You definitely get your bang for your buck. There is SO much material here, lots to digest. Great attention to detail and so many options to select from. Looking forward to incorporating this into my game. Top notch instructional.
Good
Modern Split Squat Passing by Jason Rau
There are some good options. But its not the best conceptually
Systematically Attacking The Legs
Systematically Attacking The Legs by Gordon Ryan
This is one of the best, if not the best instructional on leg locks, mostly focused on positions and control from them and how to fluidly move from one position to the next, working in a system
Top Control Total Domination by Mariusz Domasat
Top Control Total Domination by Mariusz Domasat
Sharp and rough
Getting Hammered: Shoulder Lock Mastery by Zach Green
Getting Hammered: Shoulder Lock Mastery by Zach Green
Great Addition to a Kimura Based Game
Roger Gracie Closed Guard
The Roger Gracie Closed Guard System by Roger Gracie
Very good and systematic instructional
Greg
Solo Drills for Jiu Jitsu Ground Series by Ari Goldman
Useful movements made simple! Good stuff.
Great information
No-Gi Judo Throws by Shintaro Higashi
Awesome instructional , alot of great throws
A must have for white belts
Smart BJJ Defenses and Escapes by Thomas Lisboa
I think this is a must have for white belts, if you’re like me and you spend rounds trying to survive
Level up your Back Attacks
Galvao Style Back Attacks by Mica Galvao
Although young, Mica is a solid teacher. Good back control and attack instructional
Great teacher with detailed instruction
Fundamentals of Jiu-Jitsu: Introduction To Meregali’s Gi System by Nicholas Meregali
I’ve really enjoyed learning from Meregali and the techniques, with details, in this instructional
Back by Gordon Ryab
Systematically Attacking The Back by Gordon Ryan
His stuff is awesome, yet I actually feel like I am studying, not enjoying due to the overwhelming amount of info, I wish he would make things cheaper and shorter