Complete archive · newest first
All BJJ Fanatics reviews, page 993
This page lists reviews 49,601–49,650 of 89,207, newest first, covering 2023-12-19 to 2023-12-20. 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 49,601–49,650
Game changer
Dynamic Reverse Guard by Jason Rau
Jason Rau has one again put out an excellent instructional with clear details.
Its very good
10 for 10 Yoga by Sebastian Brosche
They help a lot befor and after class
awesome
Underhook Made Easy by Firas Zahabi
amazing
This is a really great turtle guard!
The Turtle and Back Defense Blueprint by Thiago Macedo
I think this is an absolutely necessary video if you want to study turtle guard as it contains a lot of amazing techniques! I'm still practicing, but I'm no longer afraid of being in the turtle position.
kj
Down Under Leg Attacks by Craig Jones
jn
Great detail
The Marcelotine by Marcelo Garcia
guillotines from everywhere!
Great Instructional
Battle Tested Pressure Passing by Bernardo Faria
Techniques that work for one of the best passes in jiu jitsu in my opinion. Young or old, the over/under pass is too good not to use!
Awesome Lasso details
Mastering The Lasso Guard by Marcos Tinoco
Professor Marcos is an amazing bjj practioner, but a super competent instructor. Excellent video!
really good
Don't Be Finished: Edging Yourself Out of Danger by Craig Jones
really good
The Sit Up Guard by Lucas Lepri
The Sit Up Guard by Lucas Lepri
Amazing detail. Another great arsenal to add to your longer range open guard play.
dynamic reverse guard Jason Rau
Dynamic Reverse Guard by Jason Rau
clear concise and very effective instruction
Amazing
Rubber Guard: The Meathook by Brandon McCaghren
One of my favourite coaches to pick up tech from. Brandon's attention to detail is outstanding and has a way of breaking down some really intricate movements and makes them feel super simple :fire:🙏�
Essential details to add to no gi passing
Modern Split Squat Passing by Jason Rau
Great details to add to passes that I wasn't having success with. These techniques contained the issues I was encountering and laid the passing sequences out with great details in a concise manner.
Quality
The Winning Fundamentals Of MMA by Chael Sonnen
Very, easy understandable concepts that apply instantly.
Learning to pass!
Flow: The Top Game by Roberto "Cyborg" Abreu
My professor has trained with Cyborg many times and recommend this instructional series. it has seriously changed my pressure and passing game.
Eye opening leg lock setups not found elsewhere
Grand Master Leg Locks by Gokor Chivichyan
Instructional is good in that it shows different setups that I have not seen elsewhere. Each segment was concise and to the point. Unlike Gotdon Ryan’s leg lock instructional it is not defining a system for you. It shows disparate leg locks from different positions including stand up. If you are looking for strategy, transitions, etc look at GR’s instructional which is more comprehensive but also much pricier. Grekor’s is a good follow-up to further explore other setups as well as his style of leg locks.
Great info on leg entanglements
Under Pressure: Leg Entanglements by Brian Glick
Highly recommended if you are (looking) into leg entanglements and leg locks. Mr Glick is an amazing instructor.
A must have for anyone over 40 years old
Ageless Jiu Jitsu: Winning When You're Older and Less Athletic - Bottom game: Gi by John Danaher
This course has helped survive and at sometimes thrive at my academy where I’m one of the older students. I’m 40 and this course has helped me continue to train several times a week with mostly under 30 year olds.
Great details
Leglocks: Enter The System by John Danaher
Another great one by Danaher. Amazing details that is explained in depth. Helped tremendously getting used to leg attacks.
really good
The Pendejo Guard by Craig Jones
really good
really good
High Percentage Chokes: No Gi by Lachlan Giles
really good
m
Working The Cage And Walls In MMA by Benson Henderson
mmmm
Lapel Chokes From Everywhere
Lapel Chokes From Everywhere by Miko Hytonen
Love all the lapel ideas
great
New Wave Jiu Jitsu: Closed Guard - Building a Complete Closed Guard System by John Danaher
great
no gi choke
No Gi Chokes From Everywhere by Miko Hytonen
great n fun explanations
Wrestling drills
Clinch Wrestling Basics by Pat Smith
Pat's instructional has plenty of good wrestling drills to incorporate into your training!
outstanding
Dynamic Reverse Guard by Jason Rau
This one has really helped bridge a gap when my DLR breaks down, helps make a natural pathway to pummeling to a productive X guard or other options.
Its Gordon's open guard...
Systematically Attacking From Open Guard Supine Position by Gordon Ryan
Probably my favorite Gordon Ryan instructional I've watched so far. Don't be intimidated by the names of moves or highlights, his open guard really doesn't require any crazy level of mobility, especially compared to some other guard systems out there. Worth noting this instructional is intened to go with his seated guard instructional. Still a ton great standalone contnent that will keep you busy for awhile but you'll probably want to buy both eventually.
Cradle gang !!!
The Blackout Hybrid Pin and Cradle System by David Petrone
David and Vinny's creativity really open my eyes to all the possibilities in the cradle position. My personal favorite from this dvd is the twister/wrestlers pin.
Nontypical Moves That Aren't some Instragram BS
Moves Your Instructor Never Showed You by Malachy Friedman
Malachy teaches some nontypical moves but they work without perfect timing and work with resisting partners. He also shows why they work which allows you to troubleshoot when they do not work for you.
jim
The Progressive System: Canto Choke Mastery by Flavio Canto
absolutely amazing
C.J.
The Winning Fundamentals Of MMA by Chael Sonnen
He is the best. Philosophy, techniques, history of MMA. Great Instructional!
Power Ride
Power Ride: A New Philosophy on Pinning by Craig Jones
Interesting way to look at top position in grappling. Especially useful against bigger and powerful opponents when top pressure just isn’t going to hold up. I recommend this.
Fantastic introduction to fighting
The Winning Fundamentals Of MMA by Chael Sonnen
This course takes a different approach, instead of teaching specific techniques as the main focus, Chael teaches the overall philosophy of a set of techniques primarily and also teaches some specific techniques. If you already have a large library of techniques from other training and want an introduction to the sport of mma, then this is perfect. It will teach you to find your personal fight philosophy and incorperate what you already know into an mma repetrior.
great teaching style
amazing instructional, I am very glad I purchased. I always find Andrew is a good teacher and my brain can remember the way he explains things.
no gi open guard volume 1
No Gi Open Guard Volume 1: K Guard by Lachlan Giles
very good instructional, lachlan is very in depth
Lachlan's Guard Retention
The guard Retention Anthology: Around and Under by Lachlan Giles & Ariel Tabak
Lachlan's techs have definitely been a game changer for me.
the gold standard
New Wave Jiu Jitsu: A New Philosophy Of Submissions Escapes by John Danaher
johns instructionals set the bar, keep your self safe with the techniques in this video👍�
Systematic approach to Guard Retention
Guard Retention: BJJ Fundamentals - Go Further Faster by John Danaher
A systematic review of Guard Retention. I needed this theory and practical instruction
Game changer.
Basics To Advanced: The High Elbow Guillotine by Aaron Benzrihem
Complete instruction, many details.
Not only effective
Pass With Class by Kenny Kim
Kk teach not only how to be effective, but also how to move in a proper manner. He call it class, i believe it is precision and control. Great product.
Review
Precision Knee Cut Passes by Lucas Lepri
Best knee cut instructional
buchecha escapes
The Buchecha Escape Series by Marcus "Buchecha" Almeida
great instructional
Great instructional video. Highly recommended.
Fundamentals of Side Control Escapes by Pedro Sauer
Great instructional video. Highly recommended. Professor Sauer is a magician, but breaks it down very well.
Something few can teach
The Peekaboo Style Of Boxing by Teddy Atlas
Very Few people can Teach the Peek a Boo method, Teddy Atlas, a student of Cus D'amato is certainly one of them!
very good instructional
The Half Guard Anthology by Lachlan Giles
great instruction
Great details
Understanding The Distance On Top by Gui Mendes
Great details
Excellent
Standing2Ground: Positional Dominance & Scrimmage Wrestling by John Danaher
Excellent insights into getting to the back
Sweep The World
Sweep The World by Leonardo Saggioro
Some solid sweeps. Very specific scenarios, pretty depnedent on getting the lapel. Overall ,detailed and informative.
This is a classic for good reasons (long review)
The Coyote Half Guard by Lucas Leite
Volumes 1 and 2 teach the core of Lucas Leite half guard GI game; volume 3 teaches getting to the opponent’s back (GI) from various positions (i.e., the opponent is on their back, in sitting guard, and the turtle), several submissions from the back and maintaining back control; and volume 4 covers half guard material for NO GI. For half guard there is a focus on commencing with a knee shield, hooking the opponent’s leg to create pressure on their knee and to come to the dogfight position (aka the Coyote position) to a sweep or move to the opponent’s back. Additionally, in volumes 1 and 2 techniques are taught to stop your opponent passing your half guard and how to enter half guard from various positions. The instructional has a total runtime of 3 hours and 25 minutes. In my opinion Lucas Leite’s teaching is excellent. His instructions are clear and focused. Unfortunately, a detraction in this instructional for me, was when performing techniques Lucas Leite didn’t seem to consistently have a good sense of what the camera lens was capturing (note this was his first BJJ Fanatics instructional and the camera operator also had a responsibility in this regard). Techniques are repeated generally three times and the repetitions don’t always complement each other for filming purposes. In my experience the techniques taught work and importantly Lucas Leite also teaches alternative techniques for changing circumstances. In respect of video quality, range could have been better (i.e., focusing on the instructor and uke and having less studio background) and as noted above at times the camera angle could have been better (i.e., sometimes for a technique demonstration the film footage does not show clearly what is being described, such as situations where the demonstrations are focused on one side of the body). Filming quality would have been improved if close ups and optimal filming angles had been used to ensure all the necessary limb positions and movements were clearly captured. Other than the regular cough from the cameraman, which is audible in the preview, sound quality is good. The instructional appears to have been filmed at the BJJ Fanatics studio. In summary, setting aside some of the identified filming issues this is an excellent instructional to purchase because of the techniques taught and the quality of the instruction. You will be rewarded if you carefully watch, engage and practice the techniques taught in this instructional. If so, in my experience you will improve your half guard game and increase your confidence on being on the bottom. This is a classic BJJ instructional and definitely worth adding to your BJJ video library.