Guy Refuses to Tap After Getting Injured. Referee Saves Him From More Damage

Guy Refuses to Tap After Getting Injured. Referee Saves Him From More Damage

This is definitely something you don’t wanna do in tournaments especially in your gym.

The first thing we learn in BJJ is to admit a defeat and go on. There is no room for ego in BJJ especially when your health is in question. That is something this guy missed in this fight.

Maybe he’s not a quitter, maybe he’s brave, but there’s nothing more important than your health, so don’t get injured if you don’t have to.

 

You Might Also Be Interested in:

20 High Percentage Entries To Triangle Choke

20 High Percentage Entries To Triangle Choke

If you have a good triangle choke and high percentage on finishing it this video is for you. With this video you can’t get out of ideas on how to enter into triangle choke.

Check out the video below with Xavier Sales and his 20 high percentage entries o triangle choke.

8 Essential Sweeps In Brazilian Jiu Jitsu

8 Essential Sweeps In Brazilian Jiu Jitsu

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu World Championship Silver Medalists Marcos Ratinho and Thiago “Guli” Kozama from the Evolve Fight Team demonstrate 8 essential sweeps in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.

Also if you’re interested in upgrading your sweep game and you need ides you can check the link below with 51 sweep in less than 7 minutes.

51 sweep in less than 7 minutes

Counter Choke From Kimura

Counter Choke From Kimura

We all know how hard is to pull kimura from north and South position against stronger or heavier opponent. Even Marcelo Garcia once said that kimura is all about strength.

In this video we can see a technique when you can’t pull kimura for some reason how to turn it into very technical choke.

Muay Thai Legend puts on a GI to fight High Level Judoka in a Match with BJJ Rules

Muay Thai Legend puts on a GI to fight High Level Judoka in a Match with BJJ Rules

One of the Muay Thai’s legends Berneug Sakhomsin was one of the first Thai fighters to cross over to MMA and he competed in China for the Art of War promotion. Prior to this match Berneung was training submission grappling for 6 months.

In this video we can see Berneug with a Gi and a white belt against High Level Judoka named Ko Chalermsak in a match with BJJ rules. Kob is the member of Thai National Judo team and this was their second fight that day. In the first match Kob managed to do a takedown on Bernueng and secured his self a win by points.

 

Rickson Gracie vs 6x Russian Judo Champion

Rickson Gracie vs 6x Russian Judo Champion

Six times Russian Judo Champion who also have years of boxing training wanted to test effectiveness in a street like confrontation against Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.

In this video we can see that he challenged Rickson Gracie in a Gracie Academy.

You can also check Royler Gracie vs Black Belt Instructor Who Claimed He Developed Street Lethal Style in a video below.

https://www.bjj-world.com/royler-gracie-vs-martial-artist-claimed-developed-street-lethal-style/

Thief Attacks Woman in her East Side Drive Way

76 yr old woman attacked by a thief

Routine Trip Home ended in a fight of a woman against a thief

According to WTHR.COM a routine trip home from the grocery ended with a fight for an east side woman’s life.

Woman said:
“I thought ‘I’m dying now, I’m going to die here,”
“He said ‘can I come in and wash my hands’ and he showed me his hands. He said he’d gotten something sticky on them and wanted to go visit his grandmother so he wanted to wash his hands.”

“And I said ‘no’ again, more forcefully, and he continued to beg.”

“Finally I said ‘I’m calling the police’ and I turned my back to him, walked to my car, reached over in my car to get my phone and at that point he attacked me from the back.”

“Do not ever turn your back on a stranger. But even before that, in my case when he pulled in and followed me I should have come in the house and called 911.”

This is the reason why women should train BJJ. You never know when you’ll be attacked on the street and women needs to be able to defend their self.

“Stop lying to Women about Self Defense” and Response to Krav Maga Instructor

5 Reasons Why Women Should Train Jiu-Jitsu

92 yr Old Judoka Still Competing

92 yr Old Judoka Still Competing

Jerry Vessichio is the 92 year old and the oldest competitor of judo in the United States and what’s more important he has no intentions to stop.

“Because if I don’t do it, I’ll die. I’m going to waste away and I’m going to get fat as a horse, and waste away. I don’t want to do that.”

https://www.bjj-world.com/gracie-barra-student-blue-belt-70-years-old/

 

 

No Touch Knock Out Master Went to BJJ school and FAILED

No Touch Knock Out Master Went to BJJ school and FAILED

Touchless knockout or no-touch knockout is a supposed technique claimed by some martial arts practitioners, by which a person can be rendered unconscious solely by application of qiKiai, or similar methods, without making physical contact. This differs from pressure point techniques which involve light or slight contact to specific areas of the body causing unconsciousness. Skeptics believe apparent demonstrations of touchless knockout techniques to be hypnotism of, or acting (collusion) on the part of, the apparent victims of the technique.

This “Touchless Knockout Master” went to BJJ school and fails miserably. We can say that it’s a big problem that he’s teaching people something that has no any sense. But an even bigger problem is when those “masters” start to believe in their own s*it! The question is, are they ready to seek medical attention for their problems?

You can also checkout this Kung Fu Grandmaster Exposed on live TV

Kung Fu Grandmaster Exposed on Live TV!!

Can You Lose Weight With BJJ?

Can You Lose Weight With BJJ?

When I started my Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu journey more than two years ago, I could not imagine that it would take me where I am today, that it would help me get rid of obesity for good, pack on some much-needed muscle, and increase my cardiovascular endurance. I never knew I could become so powerful, so humble, and so proud of myself.

At 5 ft 9 in and over 225lbs of mostly fat and a bit of muscle, I struggled to keep up with the challenges of everyday life, and every time I told myself that I was finally going to lose weight, I would fail due to the lack of discipline and guidance. Today, sitting at a healthy 190lbs and strong as a bull, I want to share with you my tips and insights that might help you reach your goals. Let’s dive in.

How BJJ changes the mind, body, and soul

I’m not going to lie, it was not an easy journey. Nor was it, I soon found out, supposed to be. The first time I stepped onto the mat, a complete beginner, surrounded by dudes and girls all wearing their heavy Gis, I couldn’t help but feel self-conscious, even overwhelmed by the urge to run away as fast as possible.

Immediately, I had found out that there is nothing to run away from but myself. I’ll never forget my first training session and the way the collection of fearsome, friendly fighters welcomed me into their ranks, determined to mold me into the man I am today.

It was not long after, that I started viewing the world through a prism of confidence, selfless dedication, and perseverance. Soon, I was hooked, my personality forever changed for the better. But that was just the beginning.

A workout to die for

Literally, I thought I was going to die. Not because someone put me in a deadlock, but because the rigorous bodyweight cardio training before and after the main workout was something I had never tried before, something my body never expected.

Struggling for air, my head spinning and my heart bursting out of my chest, I always picked myself up and carried on, for my teammates, for me, to make them proud, to surpass my yesterday self. And it worked. Immediately after taking up Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu classes, I started to notice my body changing and adapting to the grueling challenges that faced me – it was going to become stronger, or it was going to fall apart.

Within the first month of training, I lost 15lbs. Granted, half of it was pure water weight, but it was progress nonetheless. And that was just the beginning, with time my body started to burn fat rapidly, and I soon realized that I would benefit greatly by supplementing my BJJ training with other forms of exercise and a concrete diet plan.

My tips on maximizing progress

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu was the catalyst that changed my life for the better, but to say that it was solely responsible for my transformation would be folly. The training sessions were so effective at burning excess fat from my body that I soon realized that I had to start eating again and eating a lot in order to avoid losing too much weight altogether.

Likewise, with most of my fat stores gone, sitting at a low 170lbs, I realized that I would benefit greatly by hitting the gym once in a while and beefing up a bit. It took a year of training and healthy eating for me to get to a solid 15% body fat and gain about 15lbs of muscle. During this time, I’ve gotten better at the trade, gaining strength and becoming increasingly immersed in the grappling world. For the first time in my life, I was happy with my reflection in the mirror.

BJJ has helped me change my life, become a stronger man, and a better human being. I love the weight and strength I carry myself with, and I love the sense of camaraderie I share with my fellow students. Needless to say, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu is my life now, and I recommend anyone starting their transformation journey to take up this timeless martial art.

Peter is a fitness and health writer at The Beard Mag and Essential Men’s Clinic blog from UK & NZ.
Follow Peter on Twitter for more tips.

BJJ Recipes: Pancakes For An Easier Weight Cut

BJJ Training Tips: How To Spend A Lifetime Doing Jiu-Jitsu

Jiu-Jitsu Diet Essentials: How To Plan Cheat Meals