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03-28-2007, 02:33 PM
| #1 |
| Anabolic Innovations Rep Board Sponsor  | Just started Jujistu Last night was my first time doing jujitsu (traditional) and I figured why not make a post here asking some basic questions for all you MMA guys to answer. First, how long does it take before your wrists and forearms get used to the beating they take? Last night I learned the basic breakfalls (already knew a couple of them) and then learned some basic wrist locks. This morning I woke up with my wrists feeling like they got pounded with a hammer, and my forearms and outer legs are sore from hitting the mat so many times. Now i can deal with your average soreness, but when I was doing reverse curls at the gym today my right wrist gave out and my overall grip strength wasnt were it usually is. Also, I've been looking for some good websites concerning JJ and so far I'm mostly coming accross sites that are pushing some product or another. If anyone could give me some links (or names of some good books) I'd really appreciate it. Much thanks in advance fellas! -Z |
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03-28-2007, 02:35 PM
| #2 |
| Avant Research Rep Board Sponsor   | Just to clarify, are you doing Japanese Jiu-Jitsu with a gi? I only ask b/c BJJ does not focus on wristlocks or breakfalls. |
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03-28-2007, 02:44 PM
| #3 |
| Board Supporter  | You are going to wake up with aches and pains that you have never felt before  It will take time both for your body to adjust and for you to learn to tap sooner and use less strength and resistance. Once you learn to flow and roll, it starts to get fun My first six months were full of injuries, as I was fighting everything that was put on me, but now I just free flow roll and I train over 15 hours a week of jiu jitsu with no soreness or injury. |
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03-28-2007, 02:48 PM
| #4 |
| Moderator Board Moderator  | Wristlocks are not fun and I am not sure if you ever get accustomed to the discomfort. What are you trying to find on the internet? Best of luck with your training. It is lots of fun especially once everything starts fitting together. size is a fictitious character. Respect yourself and others will respect you. |
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03-28-2007, 03:15 PM
| #5 | |
| Anabolic Innovations Rep Board Sponsor | Quote:
Size, I'm looking for a good JJ site that has good information on technique, terminology, etc etc. I've been looking through ultimatejujitso.com and it has some good stuff, but the more info I can get my hands on the better. I appreciate the responses everyone! | |
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03-28-2007, 03:17 PM
| #6 | |
| Avant Research Rep Board Sponsor | Quote:
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03-28-2007, 03:23 PM
| #7 | |
| Anabolic Innovations Rep Board Sponsor | Quote:
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03-28-2007, 09:01 PM
| #8 | |
| Registered User  | Quote:
don't be too proud to tap early. you'll get accustomed to the aches and pains...weight training will suffer for a bit. have fun and best of luck!! A black belt only covers two inches of your ass, you have to cover the rest. -Royce Gracie | |
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03-28-2007, 09:41 PM
| #9 | |
| Anabolic Innovations Rep Board Sponsor | Quote:
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03-28-2007, 10:57 PM
| #10 |
| Registered User  | Congrats on your new path, as mentioned above so much forearm use pushing, pulling, and gripping of the GI mine were like jello. Watch out when you begin to roll one and two year students will be licking there chops for fresh meat. For me it was very humbling to get taped bye someone who had less strength or athletic ability it doesnt take long for your technique to come around and you hold your own. "If you knew you had to fight for your life tomorrow, would you change your training today' ~Bruce Lee |
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03-28-2007, 11:06 PM
| #11 |
| Snuggle Club™ mascot  | Small Circle Jujitsu by Wally Jay is a good book to pickup IMO. |
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04-17-2007, 10:54 AM
| #12 | |
| Anabolic Innovations Rep Board Sponsor | Quote:
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04-17-2007, 06:19 PM
| #13 | |
| Snuggle Club™ mascot | Quote:
NP. Been incorporating some of his stuff into my Kajukenbo training for a while now. Good stuff. No one can be a great thinker who does not recognize that as a thinker it is his first duty to follow his intellect to whatever conclusions it may lead. Truth gains more even by the errors of one who, with due study, and preparation, thinks for himself, than by the true opinions of those who only hold them because they do not suffer themselves to think. | |
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04-24-2007, 11:22 PM
| #14 |
| Registered User  | Train your wrist man. In Jiu Jitsu, forearm strength will take you far. Martial arts is, or at least should be, painful in the beginning. There is plenty of info out there on BJJ techniques, however, (and I can't stress this enough) MASTER THE BASICS!!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
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04-25-2007, 02:01 AM
| #15 |
| Registered User | Jujitsu is for tactical norisk pussies. Stand up is for real men, punch and kick and get the same in return, nothing like the sting and taste of blood in your mouth from a strike to awaken the Predator in you. |
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04-25-2007, 03:08 AM
| #16 |
| Registered User | Why are you doing wristlocks your first day??? Most of the time you aren't allowed to do them in tournaments until you're a bluebelt. |
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04-25-2007, 03:11 AM
| #17 | |
| Registered User | Quote:
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04-25-2007, 04:08 PM
| #18 | |
| Anabolic Innovations Rep Board Sponsor | Quote:
Eventually I'll move into the judo classes and will start competing but until the end of the summer I wont have time. |
