NonStopJJ.4.DVD.Set.DVDRip.x264.SCUM (Gi) [MP4]

NonStopJJ.4.DVD.Set.DVDRip.x264.SCUM (Gi) [MP4]

Salepage : NonStopJJ.4.DVD.Set.DVDRip.x264.SCUM (Gi) [MP4]

Arichive : NonStopJJ.4.DVD.Set.DVDRip.x264.SCUM (Gi) [MP4]

Non-Stop Jiu-Jitsu 4 DVD set by Stephan Kesting & Brandon Mullins

Learn how to develop a game plan and strategy when you face your opponent. Stephan Kesting and Brandon Mullins show you how to connect the right techniques in the right order. They break down each move in a organized and systematized way so you can better understand how each technique works together so you can get an edge on your opponent.

Includes:

DVD 1: Advanced Applications of Fundamental Movements (2 hours, 4 minutes)

DVD 2: Non-Stop Butterfly Guard Attacks and Guard Passes (2 hours, 20 minutes)

DVD 3: Non-Stop de la Riva Guard Attacks and Guard Passes (2 hours, 26 minutes)

BONUS DVD: Advanced Guard Passing Masterclass (2 hours)

Total run time: 8 hrs 50 min

When it comes to strategy and planning your game in jiu-jitsu pretty much every top instructor will say the same thing…

They’ll tell you, “Attack, attack, attack.”

And this is really good advice.  It applies regardless of whether you’re trying to sweep your opponent, hunting for a submission, or passing his guard.

Moving forward and keeping your opponent on the defensive gives you a huge advantage both from the top and the bottom.  That’s because your opponent is reacting to you instead of setting up his own game. He’s so busy trying to catch up, adapting to a changing landscape, that he doesn’t have the mental bandwidth to launch his attacks on you.  He’s automatically a step behind.

But the reality is that “Attack, attack, attack” is a lot easier to say than to do.

The fact is that most people’s jiu-jitsu is really a bunch of single moves.  This sweep by itself.  That guard pass by itself.

These isolated techniques get thrown at the opponent, but they don’t connect together in combinations and there is no big picture.

Combinations are much more effective than single moves.  And that’s largely because you avoid analysis paralysis.

What that means is simple.  You try your move.  If it doesn’t work then you need to stop, analyse the situation, and plan your next move.  That’s the moment of paralysis.  Instead of automatically knowing what to do next you have to take time to figure it out.

During the time it takes to do that analysis you’re no longer attacking, and that delay gives your opponent a golden opportunity to start launching his own offence.

Doing jiu-jitsu with single moves and no gameplan is like a boxer throwing only giant Hail Mary roundhouse punches one at at a time, hoping that this one punch will connect.  No backup plan, no second attack.

But that’s not how boxing works.  Every good boxer uses combinations, throwing punches in bunches.  The first punch sets up the second punch, the second punch sets up the third punch, and so on…

Your jiu-jitsu should be exactly the same.

Combination attacks embedded in a coherent step-by-step game plan should allow you to flow around the resistance you encounter, and neutralise your opponent’s reactions.  A framework that tells you what to do next cuts down on your decision making time.

Even if your cardio isn’t the greatest then it’s still better to fight this way.  Launching ineffective single attacks while getting crushed by your opponent is actually way more tiring than using 3 or 4 moves together, getting to a dominant position and then resting a bit to get your wind back.

Some people develop these gameplans on their own, but this can take a very long time.  And inevitably there will be long periods of time where their jiu-jitsu is totally stagnant while they try to figure things out, which can be very frustrating.

So yes, ‘Attack, attack, attack‘ is the right answer.  But it’s not a complete answer.

What you actually need to follow this strategy is a gameplan.  A set of actionable steps for what to do and when to do it.  A framework for linking individual techniques together into a powerful and flexible strategy.

A Resource to Help You Develop an Attacking Style of Jiu-Jitsu

If you’re not using combinations and gameplans in your jiu-jitsu then you’re giving your opponent an opportunity to turn the table on you after every technique you try.  Single moves are great, but they’re not what high-level jiu-jitsu is all about.

To make it easy and quick for people to add this ‘Attack, attack, attack’ mentality to their game I brought in BJJ black belt world champion Brandon ‘Wolverine’ Mullins…