Roy Harris – Brazilian Jiu Jitsu 201

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Here is an outline of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu 201: Part One:

1. Review:

Review what you know: begins with a quick review of twenty-one (21)
basic techniques. Not much time is spent on the details because I assume
that all beginning level students know these techniques. However, for
those beginners who are curious about intermediate level Jiu Jitsu,
these twenty-one techniques will help you understand where you should
spend your time. These twenty-one will get you off to a good start and
are shown to help you focus your training.

2. Refine and polish what you know:

Once the basics have been practiced, memorized and fully understood,
the student should make an effort to refine what he or she knows so a
more precise and well rounded game can be developed. For example, when
the student understands there is a top and bottom game, they can examine
each area of training and find out which one needs more work. Another
example would be a larger, stronger and more athletic student who feels
proficient with guard passing and side mount hold-downs, but knows his
side mount escapes and guard control are lacking. With the awareness of a
deficiency in his game, a plan can be made to strengthen the weaker
areas. Students will be asked to know why they do what they do. They
should know why they perform a movement in a particular way. Student
should also know that each movement makes them vulnerable to another
movement. Having this level of awareness is a requirement for
intermediate level Jiu Jitsu.

3. Common mistakes:

I will share with you the most common training mistakes that beginners
make. I will also explain why these errors inhibit their growth.

4. Theory:

Theory helps students understand the end from the beginning. I will
explain intermediate level theory to help you understand how the basics
lay the foundation for intermediate level, know what comes next, as well
as how to make the basics work.

5. Counters :

Even though this is not a “counters” instructional, I will share some counters to the basics.

6. Combinations :

I will explain combinations: what they are and how to train them. I
will also explain the different between arbitrary combinations and
combinations based on positioning and pressure.

7. Timing :

This is THE MOST important area of training. This is the focus of
intermediate level training. Developing a good sense of timing is what
consumes the intermediate level player, not technique. Technique is no
longer important. So, the journey of accumulating more and more
technique ceases! In this portion of the instructional, I will explain
what it is and how you should train it.

8. Positioning :

This is the SECOND MOST important area of training. I will explain what
good positioning is, as well as how to train it. This section will blow
your mind (because it’s not what you think). Positioning has little to
do with the mount, side mount or guard positions. Rather, it has
everything to do with attention to detail on the precise positioning of
your limbs in relation to your opponent’s positioning. In order to
accomplish such precise positioning, your level of awareness to your own
movements must be very high, and, your awareness to your opponent’s
movements must also be high.

9. Grappling matches :

These matches will help exemplify the lessons taught in this instructional.

10. Extras :

I’ve added a few extras to make this instructional a little more
informative and entertaining! I think you will like this section because
it adds a personal touch to the whole project.

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