If you’re interested in hosting a Roy Marsh Seminar, please contact me at RoyMarshJiujitsu@gmail.com

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This is the first in a series we plan to do where we discuss different topics in Martial Arts, Jiu-Jitsu and Combative Arts.

In this first Video, we discuss how I explain what Self Defense is to someone brand new to Martial Arts or Jiu-Jitsu.

If you have any topics, you wish us to discuss please leave a comment for us.
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Ich plane, mehr Seminare zu machen. Wenn du daran interessiert bist, mich für eine Person zu hosten, kontaktiere mich bitte unter roymarshjiujitsu@gmail.com.

Ich habe dieses Video zusammengestellt, um die Reaktionen und das Feedback auf frühere Seminare von mir zu zeigen. Was meine Seminare und meinen Unterricht in der Regel von vielen unterscheidet, ist, dass ich mich stark darauf konzentriere, ein tieferes konzeptionelles und detailliertes Verständnis der Kunst zu vermitteln, damit der Student das, was ich lehre, behalten und anpassen kann.

Meiner Erfahrung nach ist dies viel vorteilhafter, als einen Haufen cooler Bewegungen zu unterrichten, die die Schüler vergessen, sobald sie aus der Tür gehen.

Du kannst mich auch auf Facebook und Instagram als RoyMarshJiujitsu finden.

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I’m planning to begin doing more seminars. If you’re interested in hosting me for one, please contact me at roymarshjiujitsu@gmail.com.

I put together this video to show the responses and feedback to past seminars of mine. What generally separates my seminars and teaching from many is that I have a strong focus on giving a deeper conceptual and detailed understanding of the Art so that the student can retain and adapt what I teach.

In my experience this is far more beneficial than teaching a bunch of cool moves that students forget as soon as they walk out the door.

You can also find me on Facebook and Instagram as RoyMarshJiujitsu

(Re-Upload) Escaping the mount is one of the most important skills and one of the most difficult things to in Grappling.

You should first learn how to be comfortable and safe when someone is mounted on you before you focus on escaping.

But, once you have some level of competence in bad positions, a good time to escape is when your opponent is transitioning to from one position to another.

In this scenario, we work on using the Upa as he mounts and not after he has settled into the position.

Because he has us in a tight hold, he tends to become over-confident and not realize he has limited his base, making it possible to trap and roll him when he is focused on going to mount.
This is one of my favorite ways to escape.

Check out my school’s page (www.gracieschwarzwald.com) and find me on facebook and instagram under that name as well

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XgLWpePOuF0

Escaping the mount is one of the most important skills and one of the most difficult things to in Grappling.

You should first learn how to be comfortable and safe when someone is mounted on you before you focus on escaping.

But, once you have some level of competence in bad positions, a good time to escape is when your opponent is transitioning to from one position to another.

In this scenario, we work on using the Upa as he mounts and not after he has settled into the position.

Because he has us in a tight hold, he tends to become over-confident and not realize he has limited his base, making it possible to trap and roll him when he is focused on going to mount.
This is one of my favorite ways to escape.

Check out my school’s page (www.gracieschwarzwald.com) and find me on facebook and instagram under that name as well

I call the position I start in The Overhook Guard. It was one of the first closed guard attack positions I learned (It was so central to my team’s game that some called it Hub One).
Here is an Old School Armlock from this position.

This was the way the Armlock was often performed in Traditional Jiu-Jitsu (and one that Grandmaster Helio often taught) because it was safer from a Self-Defense perspective.

A very common counter to the Drop Seio Nage is for the person to sprawl out to your side to take away the power of the throw and to potentially even take your back.
Here is a way to finish the throw when they do this.