Complete corpus · newest first
All BJJ Fanatics reviews, page 53
This page lists reviews 2,601–2,650 of 87,673, newest first, covering 2026-06-24 to 2026-06-24. 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 2,601–2,650
The Maia Backpack System: Transitions To The Back by Demian Maia
Good
Good
Master The Move: Arm Drags by John Danaher
Good
Power Ride: A New Philosophy on Pinning by Craig Jones
Good
Good
Good
Good
Combination BJJ Takedowns by Luke Harris
Good
Fundamentals of Guard Passing by Kron Gracie
Good
Not Judo by Joel Tudor and Magid hage
Good
Judo Gripping Systems For BJJ by Fernando Yamasaki
Good
The Art of Kundalini by Gian Randev
Good
so good
The Guard Retention Anthology: Through The Legs and Close Range by Lachlan Giles & Ariel Tabak
great details on retaning guard and prevention
Level up your no gi game
The No Gi Darce, Peruvian, and Japanese Neck Tie Manual by Alex Humen
Incredible nogi choke series that will level up your submission game. I love the details Oleksander provides on setups and finishes for these subs, especially his Darce. Start practicing your Darce the way he shows it in this instructional and I guarantee you will be subbing everyone in your gym from all angles. I cannot recommend this instructional enough!
Wrestling For BJJ by Hudson Taylor
Good
The Scarf Hold The Soul Stealer by Henry Akins
Good
Good Instructor
The Mechanics Of No-Gi Chokes by Jordan Preisinger
Awesome
The Brabo/Darce Evolution by Dave Porter
Good
Framing Domination and Guard Recovery by Tom DeBlass
Good
Old School Efficient BJJ by Chris Haueter
Good
Perfect Training Reference Format
Fast Track BJJ: Jiu Jitsu for Old Guys - Half Guard System by Bernardo Faria
The Fast Track format is a game changer. Under an hour total means I actually finished it and keep coming back to specific chapters right before rolling. That kind of targeted review has done more for my retention than rewatching hour-long videos ever did. The system itself is complete and logical: knee shield to single leg half guard to deep half, with a clear decision tree for each reaction your opponent gives you. Bernardo's emphasis on timing and positioning over athleticism makes it ideal for older grapplers who want a game that holds up long term. Highly recommended.
Super good and comprehensive
The Reverse De La Riva System by Mikey Musumeci
Covers a logical tree of the different scenarios between being able to sweep, attack and taking the back, and the options within. Simple to understand when to do what and how to chain them together in reality. Mikey is very clear in how you explains the key details of each move and when to use it.
Fundamentals of Side Control Escapes by Pedro Sauer
Good
Filthy Cross Body Attacks by Neil Melanson
Good
Scissoring Me Timbers: The Scissor Guard by Neil Melanson
Good
Unlocking The Secrets Of The Mount Position by Pedro Sauer
Good
Understanding The Distance From Guard by Gui Mendes
Good
The World Championship Open Guard system by Bia Mesquita
Good
The Gracie Secrets: Closed Guard by Kyra Gracie
Good
Championship Catch Wrestling: The Head and Arm Ride by Josh Barnett
Good
No Gi Side Control by Pedro Sauer
Good
Tachi Waza Intensive by Satoshi Ishii
Good
Advanced Basics by Firas Zahabi
Good
The Science of Guard Passing by Lucas Lepri
Good
Competition Tested Gi Training by Tomer Alroy
Good
Maia Backpack System: Submissions From The Back by Demian Maia
Good
Wrestling Up From Guard by Dante Leon
Good
New Wave Jiu Jitsu: A New Philosophy Of Positional Escapes by John Danaher
Good
The Counter Throwing Wrestling Manual by Katelyn Jarrell
Good
Gangster Grappling by Chael Sonnen
Good
No Gi Judo For Grapplers by Satoshi Ishii
Good
Good
Henry is Always Thinking About Best Practices
Unpinnable by Professor Henry Akins
I really loved this instructional. 1. Because Henry is the real deal and is always focussed on concepts, not 1,000 techniques. 2. Because his advice fits in very well with this trend of focussing on what older dudes can use. Conceptually this fits in very well with Pritt Mihkelson's Defensive BJJ, Eduardo Telles's Turtle Guard, and as Henry mentions, Craig Jones's Octopus Guard. The idea of remaining safe and not getting crushed, rather than fighting to retain guard has brought a very methodological approach to staying safe on the mats for older grapplers. Highly recommend this instructional.
Mastering Tomoe-Nage by Shintaro Higashi
Good
The Split Guard System by Karel "Silver Fox" Pravec
Good
Wrestling For BJJ by Jeff Glover
Good
Guard Retention: BJJ Fundamentals - Go Further Faster by John Danaher
Good
Mastering No Gi Takedowns by Travis Stevens
Good
The Roger Gracie Mount System by Roger Gracie
Good
Leglocks: Enter The System by John Danaher
Good