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Go Further Faster Bundle by John Danaher
Go Further, Faster With Professor John Danaher, As The Most Sought After Grappling Coach In The World Teaches You The Fundamentals of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu In This 8-Series Mega Bundle
- This 8-volume bundle includes all 8 volumes of Professor John Danaher’s Groundbreaking Go Further Faster series, focused on the fundamentals of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
- Learn how to keep your guard and escape from bad positions with more technique than ever!
- Study all the most successful ways to attack and think about half guard, closed guard, and open guard
- Master the fundamentals of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu with its most popular coach, as the great John Danaher shows you everything you need to Go Further, Faster
Course Content
Volume 01
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Leg Drag Retention | 0 - 7:13 |
| Leg Drag Retention 2 | 7:13 - 9:52 |
| Leg Drag Retention 3 | 9:52 - 13:41 |
| Leg Drag Retention 4 | 13:41 - 15:38 |
| Leg Drag Retention 5 | 15:38 - 20:28 |
| Long Step Guard Pass Retention | 20:28 - 32:15 |
| The Cranial Shift | 32:15 - 41:21 |
| Back Exposure Benign and Destructive | 41:21 - 50:51 |
| Head Protection | 50:51 - 55:55 |
Volume 02
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention | 0 - 8:21 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 2 | 8:21 - 12:17 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 3 | 12:17 - 17:14 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 4 | 17:14 - 19:49 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 5 | 19:49 - 24:47 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 6 | 24:47 - 26:53 |
| Knee Slice Guard Pass Retention | 26:53 - 35:14 |
| Knee Slice Guard Pass Retention 2 | 35:14 - 39:32 |
Volume 03
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Specific Theory of Guard Retention | 0 - 4:20 |
| Double Under Pass | 4:20 - 13:57 |
| Double Under Pass Part 2 | 13:57 - 18:10 |
| Double Under Pass Part 3 | 18:10 - 22:23 |
| Double Under Pass Part 4 | 22:23 - 25:23 |
| Putting It All Together | 25:23 - 28:17 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention | 28:17 - 38:47 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention 2 | 38:47 - 43:28 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention 3 | 43:28 - 50:13 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention 4 | 50:13:00 |
Volume 04
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Connection | 0 - 6:26 |
| 5 Things Opponent Needs to Pass Your Guard | 6:26 - 20:49 |
| Single Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Scissor Guard | 20:49 - 30:59 |
| 2nd Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Hip Heist | 30:59 - 36:02 |
| 3rd Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Back Heist | 36:02 - 38:55 |
| 4th Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Power Prop | 38:55 - 49:14 |
| The Theory of Cycles of Offense & Defense | 49:14 - 1:01:09 |
| the Theory of Cycles of Offense & Defense 2 | 1:01:09 - 1:05:21 |
| The Crticial Importance of Head Control in Guard Retention | 1:05:21 - 1:17:15 |
Volume 05
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| 2nd Skill of Guard Retention - Framing - Nature and Purpose Of Framing | 0 - 6:40 |
| Frames & Distance - Forehand Frame | 6:40 - 10:22 |
| Forearm Frame | 10:22 - 14:35 |
| Back Hand Frames | 14:35 - 20:58 |
| Self Framing | 20:58 - 24:07 |
| 3rd Skill of Guard Retention - Breakign and Negating Grips - Breaking vs Negating | 24:07 - 32:45 |
| Ultimate Theory of Guard Retention - Demarcation Lines | 32:45 - 48:38 |
Volume 06
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The First Skill of Guard Retention - Movement-Seated Position - Scooting | 0 - 4:04 |
| Rolling Inversion | 4:04 - 8:52 |
| Hip Heisting | 8:52 - 15:46 |
| Supine Position - Shrimping | 15:46 - 21:55 |
| Pummelling | 21:55 - 26:24 |
| Pendulum | 26:24 - 29:36 |
| Scissoring | 29:36 - 34:59 |
| Spinning Inversion | 34:59 - 38:06 |
| Rollbacks | 38:06 - 40:59 |
| back Heist | 40:59 - 45:41 |
| Turtle Position - Shoulder Roll | 45:41 - 53:33 |
| Sitting | 53:33 - 58:22 |
Volume 07
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Big Picture - General Theory of Guard Retention | 0 - 7:37 |
| 2 Most Basic Requirements of Guard Retention | 7:37 - 11:23 |
| The Importance of Guard Retention | 11:23 - 20:13 |
| The Unforgivable Sin of Guard Retention | 20:13 - 26:01 |
| The 3 Postures of Guard Retention | 26;01 - 29:46 |
Volume 08
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Introduction To Guard Retention | 0 - 24:00 |
| Guard Retention Overview | 24:00 - 1:16:06 |
Volume 09
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Introduction To Guard Retention | 0 - 24:00 |
| Guard Retention Overview | 24:00 - 1:16:06 |
Volume 10
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Big Picture - General Theory of Guard Retention | 0 - 7:37 |
| 2 Most Basic Requirements of Guard Retention | 7:37 - 11:23 |
| The Importance of Guard Retention | 11:23 - 20:13 |
| The Unforgivable Sin of Guard Retention | 20:13 - 26:01 |
| The 3 Postures of Guard Retention | 26;01 - 29:46 |
Volume 11
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The First Skill of Guard Retention - Movement-Seated Position - Scooting | 0 - 4:04 |
| Rolling Inversion | 4:04 - 8:52 |
| Hip Heisting | 8:52 - 15:46 |
| Supine Position - Shrimping | 15:46 - 21:55 |
| Pummelling | 21:55 - 26:24 |
| Pendulum | 26:24 - 29:36 |
| Scissoring | 29:36 - 34:59 |
| Spinning Inversion | 34:59 - 38:06 |
| Rollbacks | 38:06 - 40:59 |
| back Heist | 40:59 - 45:41 |
| Turtle Position - Shoulder Roll | 45:41 - 53:33 |
| Sitting | 53:33 - 58:22 |
Volume 12
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| 2nd Skill of Guard Retention - Framing - Nature and Purpose Of Framing | 0 - 6:40 |
| Frames & Distance - Forehand Frame | 6:40 - 10:22 |
| Forearm Frame | 10:22 - 14:35 |
| Back Hand Frames | 14:35 - 20:58 |
| Self Framing | 20:58 - 24:07 |
| 3rd Skill of Guard Retention - Breakign and Negating Grips - Breaking vs Negating | 24:07 - 32:45 |
| Ultimate Theory of Guard Retention - Demarcation Lines | 32:45 - 48:38 |
Volume 13
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Connection | 0 - 6:26 |
| 5 Things Opponent Needs to Pass Your Guard | 6:26 - 20:49 |
| Single Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Scissor Guard | 20:49 - 30:59 |
| 2nd Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Hip Heist | 30:59 - 36:02 |
| 3rd Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Back Heist | 36:02 - 38:55 |
| 4th Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Power Prop | 38:55 - 49:14 |
| The Theory of Cycles of Offense & Defense | 49:14 - 1:01:09 |
| the Theory of Cycles of Offense & Defense 2 | 1:01:09 - 1:05:21 |
| The Crticial Importance of Head Control in Guard Retention | 1:05:21 - 1:17:15 |
Volume 14
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Specific Theory of Guard Retention | 0 - 4:20 |
| Double Under Pass | 4:20 - 13:57 |
| Double Under Pass Part 2 | 13:57 - 18:10 |
| Double Under Pass Part 3 | 18:10 - 22:23 |
| Double Under Pass Part 4 | 22:23 - 25:23 |
| Putting It All Together | 25:23 - 28:17 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention | 28:17 - 38:47 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention 2 | 38:47 - 43:28 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention 3 | 43:28 - 50:13 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention 4 | 50:13:00 |
Volume 15
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention | 0 - 8:21 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 2 | 8:21 - 12:17 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 3 | 12:17 - 17:14 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 4 | 17:14 - 19:49 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 5 | 19:49 - 24:47 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 6 | 24:47 - 26:53 |
| Knee Slice Guard Pass Retention | 26:53 - 35:14 |
| Knee Slice Guard Pass Retention 2 | 35:14 - 39:32 |
Volume 16
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Leg Drag Retention | 0 - 7:13 |
| Leg Drag Retention 2 | 7:13 - 9:52 |
| Leg Drag Retention 3 | 9:52 - 13:41 |
| Leg Drag Retention 4 | 13:41 - 15:38 |
| Leg Drag Retention 5 | 15:38 - 20:28 |
| Long Step Guard Pass Retention | 20:28 - 32:15 |
| The Cranial Shift | 32:15 - 41:21 |
| Back Exposure Benign and Destructive | 41:21 - 50:51 |
| Head Protection | 50:51 - 55:55 |
Volume 17
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| overview | 0 - 7:52 |
| general introduction to half guard bottom | 7:52 - 1:03:47 |
Volume 18
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Paradox of Half Guard | 0 - 6:01 |
| Half Guard Bottom - The Alignment Issue | 6:01 - 10:40 |
| Kuzushi From Half Guard Bottom | 10:40 - 21:11 |
| Half Elbow Escape Series | 21:11 - 36:42 |
| Grip Dominance in Half Guard | 36:42 - 47:14 |
Volume 19
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Single Elbow escape series | 0 - 11:43 |
| Single Elbow Escape Part 2 - Shoulder Crunch Sumi Gaeshi | 11:43 - 18:10 |
| Single Elbow Escape Part 3 - Scoop Half Butterfly | 18:10 - 23:14 |
| Scoop Half Butterfly Series | 23:14 - 30:17 |
| Scoop Half Butterfly Series Part 2 Rotating Round Leg | 30:17 - 38:12 |
| Scoop Half Butterfly Series Part 3 Details of Scoop Grip | 38:12 - 42;40 |
| The Double Elbow Escape Series | 42:40 - 54:13 |
| Reverse Crossface - Reverse Elbow Escape | 54:13 - 1:01:56 |
| Elbow Escape vs Reverse Underhook | 1:01:56 - 1:07:39 |
| Summarzing Half Guard From Inferior Grips | 1:07:39 - 1:13:07 |
Volume 20
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Getting to Underhooks | 0 - 7:15 |
| Winning From UnderhookS - The Tight Waist Series | 7:15 - 15:07 |
| Fundamental Reason Why the Tight Waist Series is Most effective half guar position - The Trilemma | 15:07 - 21:57 |
| Roll Through Sweeps | 21:57 - 30:32 |
| Roll Through Sweeps 2 | 30:32 - 33:33 |
| Roll Through Sweeps 3 | 33:33 - 39:53 |
| The Movements Behind The Moves | 39:53 - 47:26 |
| The Lower Leg Shift | 47:26 - 58:09 |
Volume 21
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The 90 Degree Rule | 0 - 4:07 |
| The Knee Lift | 4:07 - 8:48 |
| The Hip Shift | 8:48 - 13:39 |
| The Law of The Elbow | 13:39 - 20:54 |
| Directionality of Force For Roll Through Sweeps | 20:54 - 28:04 |
| The Single Most Important Section On This Video | 28:04 - 41:30 |
| Taking Your Opponents Back: Duck Under | 41:30 - 46:25 |
| Taking The Back From Tight Waist | 46:25 - 54:45 |
| The Limp Arm | 54:45 - 1:00:38 |
Volume 22
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Tight Waist vs Whizzer Situation | 0 - 7:44 |
| Tight Waist vs Whizzer Situation 2 | 7:44 - 10:42 |
| Tight Waist vs Whizzer Situation 3 | 10:42 - 14:42 |
| Tight Waist vs Whizzer Situation 4 | 14:42 - 17:44 |
| Tight Waist vs Whizzer Situation 5 - Going From Half Guard to Tight Waist | 17:44 - 24:21 |
| Foot Fighting From Half Guard | 24:21 - 32:38 |
| Practical Applications of Foot Fighting | 32:38 - 35:36 |
| Takedowns From Tight Waist: The outside Hook - Circular Finish | 35:36 - 43:35 |
| Linear Finish Double Leg | 43:35 - 48:51 |
| Linear Finish Double Leg Part 2 | 48:51 - 54:16 |
| Reverse Double Leg | 54:16 - 1:01:22 |
| Stepping Around a Whizzer to a Far Hook | 1:01:22 - 1:07:48 |
| Summary of Tight Waist Series | 1:07:48 - 1;14:40 |
Volume 23
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Lapel Single Legs From Half Guard | 0 - 6:27 |
| Lapel Single Legs From Half Guard 2 | 6:27 - 17:20 |
| Lapel Single Legs From Half Guard 3 | 17:20 - 21:53 |
| General Consideration on Posture for Half Guard Sweeps | 21:53 - 31:28 |
| General Consideration on Posture for Half Guard Sweeps 2 | 31:28 - 40:00 |
| Summary of the Lapel Single Leg Series | 40:00 - 44:57 |
Volume 24
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Knee Lever Series | 0 - 12:21 |
| Knee Lever Series 2 | 12:21 - 18:10 |
| The Back Roll Sweep | 18:10 - 38:14 |
| Problem of Reverse Half Guards | 38:14 - 53:56 |
| Problem of Reverse Half Guards 2 | 53:56 - 1:04:58 |
Volume 25
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Closed Guard Overview | 0 - 10:57 |
| What Is The Central Message Of This Video? | 10:57 - 20:02 |
| The First Three Abilities We Need To Be Effective From Closed Guard | 20:02 - 32:54 |
| The Deepest Message Of This Video – The Six Vulnerabilities Inside A Closed Guard | 32:54 - 36:27 |
| The Six Vulnerabilities - Part 1 | 36:27 - 39:40 |
| The Six Vulnerabilities - Part 2 | 39:40 - 42:24 |
| The Six Vulnerabilities - Part 3 | 42:24 - 46:08 |
| The Six Vulnerabilities - Part 4 | 46:08 - 52:02 |
| The Six Vulnerabilities - Part 5 | 52:02 - 59:44 |
| The Six Vulnerabilities - Part 6 | 59:44 - 1:06:10 |
Volume 26
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Understanding A closed Guard | 0 - 7:36 |
| General Overview Of The Closed Guard | 7:36 - 26:37 |
| A Key Insight With Closed Guard: Who Is Really On Top? | 26:37 - 31:16 |
| Holding And Controlling A Closed Guard | 31:16 - 54:08 |
| The Second Key To Postural Control: The Cross Collar Grip | 54:08 - 1:02:24 |
| Establishing Angle From Closed Guard | 1:02:24 - 1:11:58 |
| The Theory Of A Strong First Move | 1:11:58 - 1:18:25 |
Volume 27
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Side Scissor: Elbow Across The Centerline - Converting a Closed Guard to a Side Scissor | 0 - 26:02 |
| The Subtle Push Pull Dynamic of the Side Scissor Position | 26:02 - 30:26 |
| Locking Down The Side Scissor | 30:26 - 35:10 |
| Unlocking The Great Secret of the Side Scissor Position | 35:10 - 41:54 |
| The Wrist Sweep From Side Scissor | 41:54 - 51:06 |
| The Elbow Sweep From Side Scissor | 51:06 - 56:17 |
| Rolling Armbar (Juji Gatame) | 56:17 - 1:02:59 |
| Side Scissor into Rear Triangle (Ushiro Sankaku) | 1:02:59 - 1:08:41 |
| Side Scissor Position Working with Lower Head Position: Flower Sweep | 1:08:41 - 1:14:13 |
| Pendulum Sweep | 1:14:13 - 1:22:04 |
| Knee Lever sweep | 1:22:04 - 1:27:00 |
| Hook Sweep (Sumi Gaeshi) | 1:27:00 - 1:31:06 |
| Hook Sweep (Sumi Gaeshi) Part 2 | 1:31:06 - 1:35:39 |
| Troubleshooting The Transition From Closed Guard To Side Scissor: Shoulder Posting | 1:35:39 - 1:44:22 |
| Troubleshooting The Transition From Closed Guard To Side Scissor: Shoulder Posting 2 | 1:44:22 - 1:47:20 |
| Troubleshooting The Transition From Closed Guard To Side Scissor: Shoulder Posting 3- Overcoming Biggest Problem with Side Scissor: Hip Sweep | 1:47:20 - 1:53:51 |
| Overview of the Side Scissor Series | 1:53:51 - 2:04:19 |
Volume 28
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Top Lock/Armbar - The Top Lock | 0 - 8:52 |
| The Number One Grip | 8:52 - 20:27 |
| Attacking With the Arm Lock (Juji Gatame) From Top Lock Position | 20:27 - 30:40 |
| The 45 Inside Position | 30:40 - 44:01 |
| Arm Bar (Juji Gatame) From Closed Guard | 44:01 - 54:33 |
Volume 29
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Knees/Hip On Floor - Flower Sweep | 0 - 11;06 |
| The Hip Sweep | 11:06 - 23:21 |
| Hip Sweep Setup - Misdirection | 23:21 - 28:01 |
| Hip Sweep Setup - Cross Elbow Post | 28:01 - 31:04 |
| Hip Sweep Setup - Grip Break Method | 31:04 = 34:37 |
| The Golden Rule of The Hip Sweep | 34:37 - 39:56 |
| Breaking Your Opponent’s Posture - Flower Sweep to Hip Sweep | 39:56 - 46:23 |
| Breaking Your Opponent’s Posture - Collar Tie Method | 46:23 - 49:48 |
| Breaking Your Opponent’s Posture - Scoop Sweep to Hip Sweep | 49:48 - 55:45 |
| Breaking Your Opponent’s Posture When Your Opponent Posts One Leg: Scoop Sweep to Hip Sweep | 55:45 - 59:21 |
| Cross Cuff Hip Sweep | 59:21 - 1:08:18 |
| The Hip Sweep: Putting It All Together | 1:08:18 - 1:12:04 |
Volume 30
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Scissor Sweep | 0 - 14:41 |
| Scissor Sweep Double Sleeve Grips | 14:41 - 19:56 |
| 2 On 1 Grip Scissor Sweep | 19:56 - 23:00 |
| Scissor Sweep On a Posted Leg | 23:00 - 26:37 |
| The Pendulum Sweep | 26:37 - 43:31 |
| Pendulum Sweep With Cuff Grip | 43:31 - 48:31 |
| The Pendulum Sweep as a Learning Device | 48:31 - 52:17 |
| The Strongest Pendulum Sweep: Trapping The Arm | 52:17 - 59:09 |
| The Versatility of The Arm Trap | 59:09 - 1:02:27 |
| The Versatility of The Arm Trap Part 2 | 1:02:27 - 1:06:03 |
| The Versatility of The Arm Trap Part 3 | 1:06:03 - 1:10:57 |
Volume 31
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Clamp/Hand On Floor - Transition From Closed Guard to The Clamp | 0 - 6:56 |
| Attacking From The Clamp | 6:56 - 30:13 |
| Trap Triangle/Inside Wrist - Inside Wrist Grip | 30:13 - 51:05 |
| Overhead Sweep | 51:05 - 1:00:07 |
Volume 32
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Attacking A Standing Opponent - applying The Principle of Opportunity: The Scooping Sweep | 0 - 12:40 |
| applying The Principle of Opportunity: The Handstand Sweep | 12:40 - 18:27 |
| applying The Principle of Opportunity: The Leg Trap Sweep | 18:27 - 22:23 |
| Omoplata Sweeps on a Standing Opponent | 22:23 - 39:49 |
| The Double Ankle Sweep | 39:49 - 50:25 |
Volume 33
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Introduction to open guard | 0 - 3:32 |
| Theory - What is the value of the open guard position? | 3:32 - 10:08 |
| a contradiction in Jiu-Jitsu and the fundamental problem of guard position | 10;08 - 14:18 |
| Finding advantage within a neutral position | 14:18 - 19:42 |
| the four main scenarios you will need to deal with when working from open guard position | 19:42 - 28:50 |
| how to grip the Gi for maximum results | 28:50 - 44:11 |
| The single biggest determinant of success from open guard: Kuzushi | 44:11 - 52:38 |
| The single biggest determinant of success from open guard: Kuzushi Part 2 | 52:38 - 1:02:54 |
| Overcoming the complexity problem: The 6 principles of sweeps from open guard - Feet off the floor principle | 1:02:54 - 1:06:53 |
| Double direction | 1:06:53 - 1:10:31 |
| Arm trap | 1:10:31 - 1:14:46 |
| Action reaction | 1;14:46 - 1:21:20 |
| Wrestling reversal | 1;21:20 - 1:27:49 |
| Double trouble | 1:27:49 - 1:34:29 |
Volume 34
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Overcoming the offense/defense problem: balancing guard retention with guard offense | 0 - 35:09 |
| Two crucial skill sets for open guard development - the double seated position | 35:09 - 47:37 |
| Two crucial skill sets for open guard development - first contact and entry into open guard | 47:37 - 1:02:16 |
Volume 35
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Practical Applications - Attacking an opponent on two knees - Special Study: The hook sweep/sumi gaeshi - hook sweep/sumi gaeshi | 0 - 10:06 |
| directionality of force | 10:06 - 17:52 |
| principle of ken ken | 17:52 - 27:17 |
| changing direction sumi gaeshi | 27:17 - 31:00 |
| hook sweep/sumi gaeshi practical application | 31:00 - 41:18 |
| the role of your two legs in hook sweeps | 41:18 - 46:58 |
| hook sweep/sumi gaeshi angles of attack | 46:58 - 57:06 |
| look where you want them to land | 57:06 - 1:00:57 |
| multiple grips for hook sweep/sumi gaeshi | 1:00:57 - 1:23:50 |
| hook sweep/sumi gaeshi grip and go | 1:23:50 - 1:28:22 |
| dealing with a posted hand | 1:28:22 - 1:35:36 |
| double direction sasae | 1:35:36 - 1:42:38 |
Volume 36
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| sumi gaeshi and chest contact | 0 - 10:05 |
| hook sweep from a supine position | 10:05 - 14:33 |
| hook sweep from a supine position part 2 | 14:33 - 18:19 |
| leg frames from butterfly guard | 18:19 - 27:47 |
| Arm trap sumi gaeshi/ hook sweep series | 27:47 - 38:41 |
| Hook sweep sumi gaeshi with arm trap | 38:41 - 45:06 |
| Hook sweep sumi gaeshi combined with sasae | 45:06 - 52:20 |
| Supine arm traps | 52:20 - 57:03 |
| Yoko sumi gaeshi | 57:03 - 1:01:37 |
| Side to side arm trap sumi gaeshi | 1:01:37 - 1:06:29 |
| Arm drag/arm trap hook sweep | 1:06:29 - 1:12;27 |
| sumi gaeshi on a standing opponent | 1:12:27 - 1:19:03 |
| spider sumi gaeshi | 1:19:03 - 1:23:37 |
| hiza guruma | 1:23:37 - 1:33:53 |
| hiza guruma from underhooks | 1:33:53 - 1:39:00 |
| spider guard on a kneeling opponent | 1:39:00 - 1:49:23 |
Volume 37
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Attacking an opponent on one knee - an opponent on one knee/knee drop position | 0 - 7:32 |
| hiza guruma when opponent is on one knee | 7:32 - 9:58 |
| ankle pick (kibisu gaeshi) | 9:58 - 14:55 |
| shoe lace to shoe lace | 14:55 - 19:23 |
| kneeling opponent transition to ashi garami | 19:23 - 25:33 |
| Attacking a standing opponent - Special Study: Tomoe Nage - getting feet off the mat with tomoe nage | 25:33 - 26:26 |
| tomoe nage sweep De la riva variation | 26:26 - 38:46 |
| tomoe nage sweep De la riva variation (Part 2) | 38:46 - 44:17 |
| tomoe nage sweep De la riva variation (part 3) | 44:17 - 50:43 |
| sumi Tomoe Nage | 50:43 - 56:36 |
| sumi tomoe nage Part 2 | 56:36 - 1:02:09 |
| Lapel and spider Tomoe Nage | 1:02:09 - 1:09:34 |
| Double Footed Tomoe Nage | 1:09:34 - 1:16:12 |
| Lasso Tomoe Nage | 1:16:12 - 1:20:36 |
| yoko Tomoe nage as a sweep | 1:20:36 - 1:26:40 |
Volume 38
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Special Study: the cross collar cuff and bicep guard - the single greatest open guard of them all: cross collar cuff and bicep | 0 - 10:10 |
| Attacking from cross collar cuff and bicep - Triangle | 10:10 - 13:41 |
| Armbar Juji Gatame | 13:41 - 22:44 |
| Omoplata | 22:44 - 28:04 |
| Tripod Sweep | 28:04 - 34:02 |
| Ankle Pick/ Kibisu Gaeshi | 34;02 - 40:36 |
| Uke Waza/ Lapel Drag | 40:36 - 45:28 |
| Tomoe Nage | 45:28 - 51:18 |
| Special Study: Inside Control vs Outside Control - De La Riva Guard | 51:18 - 1:02:22 |
| De La Riva Guard Part 2 | 1:02:22 - 1:05:13 |
| De La Riva Guard Part 3 | 1:05:13 - 1:08:13 |
| De La Riva Guard Part 4 | 1:08;13 - 1:13:10 |
| transition from outside control to inside control: Ashi Garami | 1:13:10 - 1:19:39 |
| transition from outside control to inside control: Ashi Garami Part 2 | 1:19:39 - 1:22:21 |
| transition from outside control to inside control: Ashi Garami Part 3 | 1:22:21 - 1:26:25 |
| transition from outside control to inside control: Ashi Garami Part 4 | 1:26:25 - 1:32:50 |
Volume 39
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Ashi Garami | 0 - 11:50 |
| Ashi Garami standard sweep | 11:50 - 17:31 |
| Double Leg Ashi Garami | 17:31 - 23:41 |
| Relationship between Ashi Garami & X-Guard | 23:41 - 29:36 |
| X Guard scoop Sweep | 29:36 - 35:07 |
| X Guard scoop Sweep Part 2 | 35:07 - 37:58 |
| X Guard Near Cuff Sweep | 37:58 - 42:08 |
| X Guard Far Cuff Sweep | 42:08 - 44:57 |
| Double Leg X Guard Sweep | 44:57 - 49:06 |
| X Guard Tomoe Nage | 49:06 - 54:52 |
| X Guard Back to ashi garami | 54:52 - 58:58 |
Volume 40
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Special Study: double kouchi gari - Double Kouchi Gari part 1 | 0 - 11:09 |
| Double Kouchi Gari part 2 | 11:09 - 13:53 |
| Double Kouchi Gari part 3 | 13:53 - 16:39 |
| Double Kouchi Gari part 4 | 16:39 - 19:28 |
| Double Kouchi Gari part 5 | 19:28 - 22:07 |
| Double Kouchi Gari part 6 | 22:07 - 27:54 |
| Attacking an opponent in split squat (headquarters) - negating the split squat (Headquarters position) | 27:54 - 40:51 |
| negating the split squat (Headquarters position) Part 2 | 40:51 - 49:37 |
| negating the split squat (Headquarters position) Part 3 | 49:37 - 55:27 |
| negating the split squat (Headquarters position) Part 4 | 55:27 - 59:53 |
| Putting it all together | 59:53 - 1:09:16 |
Volume 41
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Introduction to Passing the Guard | 0 - 3:40 |
| Philosophy of Opening a Closed Guard | 3:40 - 12:11 |
| Top Position: Opening a closed Guard | 12:11 - 30:31 |
| Opening Closed Guard 2 | 30:31 - 37:41 |
| opening closed guard 3 | 37:41 - 44:26 |
| Opening Closed guard 4 | 44:26 - 53:02 |
| opening closed guard 5 | 53:02 - 56:05 |
| opening closed guard 6 | 56:05 - 1:00:39 |
| opening closed guard 7 | 1:00:39 - 1:05:40 |
| opening closed guard 8 | 1:05:40 - 1:07:20 |
| opening closed guard 9 | 1:07:20 - 1:11:48 |
| opening closed guard 10 | 1:11:48 - 1:19:03 |
| opening closed guard 11 | 1:19:03 - 1:29:41 |
Volume 42
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Overview of Standard Method Of Opening Closed Guard | 0 - 8:29 |
| Opening Closed guard: Knee Post Method | 8:29 - 16:12 |
| Knee Post Method 2 | 16:12 - 21:40 |
| Knee Post Method 3 | 21:40 - 23:53 |
| knee post method 4 | 23;53 - 27:33 |
| knee post method 5 | 27:33 - 29:30 |
| knee post method 6 | 29:30 - 34:07 |
| Opening Closed Guard / Lifting Method | 34:07 - 41:16 |
| Overview of 3 methods | 41:16 - 47:10 |
| Problem of Procrastination | 47:10 - 52:50 |
| the Most Important Message Of This Video: The 5 Steps Of Guard Passing - Step 1 | 52:50 - 1:00:13 |
| Step 2 | 1:00:13 - 1:06:25 |
| Step 3 | 1:06:25 - 1:10:52 |
| Step 4 | 1:10:52 - 1:17:44 |
| Step 5 | 1:17:44 - 1:27:10 |
| Negate Advantage Completion Guard Passing Model - NAC Open Guard Passing Method | 1:27:10 - 1:31:35 |
| Split Squat as Ultimate Staging Platform | 1:31:35 - 1:36:29 |
| Single Biggest Insight into Guard Passing: Side to Side Pressure | 1:36:29 - 1:43:50 |
| Mechanical and Tactical Advantage | 1:43:50 - 1:53:22 |
Volume 43
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| First Requirement Of A Guard Passing Program: Technical Proficiency With The Most High Percentage Methods | 0 - 1:34 |
| Double Under Pass | 1:34 - 26:12 |
| Over Under Pass | 26:12 - 46:17 |
| Knee Cut Pass | 46:17 - 1:26:06 |
Volume 44
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Toreando Pass | 0 - 1:05:33 |
Volume 45
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Leg Drag | 0 - 35;06 |
| Long Step Guard Pass | 35:06 - 1:09:15 |
| The Smash Pass | 1:09:15 - 1:18:14 |
Volume 46
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Second Requirement Of A Guard Passing Program: The Ability To Break Connections And Shut Down a Dangerous Guard | 0 - 7:26 |
| Cross Collar Cuff And Bicep Guard | 7:26 - 28:36 |
| De La Riva Guard | 28:36 - 42:37 |
| Reverse De la Riva | 42:37 - 47:13 |
| Lasso Guard | 47:13 - 52:56 |
| Spider And Lasso Guard | 52:56 - 1:00:18 |
| Double Spider Guard | 1:00:18 - 1:07:27 |
| Emergency Measures | 1:07:27 - 1:14:13 |
| Ashi Garami | 1:14:13 - 1:21:37 |
| The 3rd Requirement Of A Guard Passing Program: The Ability To Maintain Top Position | 1:21:37 - 1:23:40 |
| The Ancient Law Of Push When Pulled And Pull When Pushed | 1:23:40 - 1:31:26 |
| Recovering From A Fall | 1:31:26 - 1:44:38 |
Volume 47
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Fourth Requirement of a Guard Passing Program: Using Staging Positions To Pass A Dangerous Guard - the four best staging positions - 1) The Split Squat Position (Headquarters) | 0 - 12:47 |
| Second Great Virtue of the Split Squat Position: hip Control and Head Control | 12:47 - 16:30 |
| Negating Both Feet From Split Squat | 16:30 - 21:45 |
| 2) The Knee Drop | 21:45 - 26:13 |
| 3) Double Knee Position | 26:13 - 29:56 |
| 4) Outside Advantage Position | 29:56 - 39:07 |
| Putting Skills & Theory Into Combative Context | 39:07 - 51:47 |
| Flattening an Opponent | 51:47 - 1:00:45 |
| Negating An Opponent’s Guard | 1:00:45 - 1:07:46 |
| The Fifth Requirement of a guard passing program: finding advantage within a neutral position - creating advantage while passing | 1:07:46 - 1:26:01 |
Volume 48
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Guard Passing From The Shoulder Line | 0 - 8:35 |
| sixth requirement of a guard passing program: breaking through defensive frames and getting to your pin - Beating Frames - Distance | 8:35 - 13:48 |
| Angle Change | 13:48 - 16:04 |
| Direction | 16:04 - 20:39 |
| Directly Attacking The Frames | 20:39 - 24:11 |
| Side To Side Pressure | 24:11 - 29:35 |
| Beating Inversion | 29:35 - 33:40 |
| Turning In To Turtle | 33:40 - 38:24 |
| Turning Out To Turtle | 38:24 - 42:33 |
| Propping | 42:33 - 46:20 |
Volume 49
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Half Guard Passing Introduction | 0 |
| Overview of Half Guard Passing: The 4.6.3 System | 04:49 |
| 1st Skill: Forcing Half Guard | 26:54 |
| Pinning the Knee to the Mat | 33:29 |
| Inside Knee Position | 37:58 |
| Using Standard Guard Passes to Attain Half Guard | 43:05 |
| Double Knee Position | 48:53 |
| Clearing the Knee Shield | 59:12 |
| Clearing a Scorpion (Lockdown) | 01:18:39 |
| Clearing a Deep Half Guard | 01:30:35 |
| Negating Your Opponents Attacks | 01:41:02 |
| The Fundamental Gripping Stance | 01:45:16 |
| The Fundamental Starting Position (FSP) | 01:54:33 |
Volume 50
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Skill of Crossfacing & Underhooking | 0 |
| Shoelace Method | 22:10 |
| The Ball of Foot Method | 29:16 |
| The Hand Post & Elbow Post Method | 36:25 |
| Square Tripod Hand Post Method | 43:42 |
| The Shaking Method | 47:57 |
| Zig Zag Knee Direction | 51:35 |
| Pass from 3/4 Side Sit-Out | 55:05 |
| Pass from 3/4 Side | 01:07:38 |
| Reverse 3/4 Side | 01:12:55 |
| 3/4 Mount | 01:20:11 |
| Moving Between the 4 Dominant Passing Positions | 01:40:29 |
| Half Guard Passing Direction & The Law of Perpendicularity | 01:46:24 |
Volume 51
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Single Most Important Reason Why I Put So Much Emphasis On Half Guard Passing | 0 |
| Different Upper Body Configurations for Half Guard Passing | 11:06 |
| A Crucial Skill of Half Guard Passing: Setting a Crossface | 18:19 |
| A Crucial Skill of Half Guard Passing: Setting a Crossface 2 | 25:30 |
| Dealing with an Opponent's Underhook | 38:33 |
Volume 52
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Configuring Your Free Leg | 0 |
| Configuring Your Free Leg 2 | 05:23 |
| Configuring Your Free Leg 3 | 08:01 |
| Passing Half Guard 1: Half Kata Gatame | 12:43 |
| Passing Half Guard 2: Lapel Cross Face | 21:04 |
| Passing Half Guard 3: Top Head and Arm | 29:06 |
| Passing Half Guard 4: Head Block Half Guard Pass | 37:49 |
| Passing Half Guard 5: Double Underhook Half Guard Passing | 42:30 |
| Near Side & Far Side Knee Wedges from Chest to Chest | 47:36 |
| Getting the Inside Knee To the Floor | 52:08 |
| Overview of the Half Guard Passing System 'The 4.6.3 Passing System' | 57:07 |
Volume 53
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Passing Half Butterfly Guard | 0 |
| The Golden Rule of Half Butterfly Guard Passing | 04:30 |
| Upper Body Gripping | 10:11 |
| Lower Body Leg Positioning 1 | 22:51 |
| Lower Body Leg Positioning 2 | 43:49 |
| Passing Half Butterfly Guard: Putting It All Together | 01:00:19 |
Volume 54
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Introduction to Dynamic Pinning | 0 |
| Definition of a Pin | 09:02 |
| Location of Wedges | 12:34 |
| Base of Support | 17:50 |
| No Pin is Perfect But There is Perfect Pinning | 20:38 |
| The Main Directive of Dynamic Pinning | 25:22 |
| The 3 Golden Rules of Dynamic Pinning | 33:55 |
| Understanding The Scoring Criteria for Pins in Jiu Jitsu | 40:47 |
| The Battle for Inside Position | 57:23 |
| A Theory of Wedges, Inside Position, & Base | 01:05:30 |
| Static Pinning | 01:21:01 |
| Pushing | 01:31:15 |
| Shrimping | 01:40:50 |
| Bridging | 01:46:10 |
| Knee Escapes | 01:51:34 |
Volume 55
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The 1st Skill | 0 |
| North South Pin (Variations) | 19:30 |
| Mounted Position (Variations) | 29:43 |
| Rear Mount (Variations) | 47:46 |
| Transioning Between Pins | 56:42 |
| Kneeling Step Over | 01:14:44 |
| A Sit | 01:26:46 |
| Side to Side | 01:35:16 |
| Side to Knee on Belly | 01:46:23 |
| Knee on Belly to Knee on Belly | 01:53:40 |
| Mount to Back (Reactive) | 02:00:31 |
| Mount to Back (Proactive) | 02:11:16 |
| Mount to Back (Leg Entry) | 02:23:09 |
Volume 56
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Transitioning Betweeb Pins (cont.) | 0 |
| Rear Mount to Mount | 07:39 |
| Side to Rear Mount | 12:10 |
| Side to Rear Mount (Reactive) | 20:21 |
| Extracting a foot | 28:51 |
| Maintaining the Mounted Position: Practical Applications | 38:45 |
| Maintaining the Side Position: Practical Applications | 50:43 |
| Retaining the Rear Mount | 01:01:04 |
| The Minimum Requirement of Back Control: Diagonal Control | 01:13:27 |
| Lower Body Game | 01:18:52 |
| The Three Most Important Moves to Maintain Lower Body Control | 01:24:45 |
Volume 57
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| overview | 0 |
| introduction to strangles | 5:48 |
| the major theme of this video: the 3x3 approach to gi strangles | 9:33 |
| Understanding The Gi and Strangles | 15:35 |
| Sliding Collar Strangle - Demarcation Line | 23:44 |
| Wrist flick | 28:02:00 |
| How Much is Too Much? | 32:01:00 |
| Hands In Unison | 35:36:00 |
| Comparing Gi & No Gi Strangulation | 39:23:00 |
| 3 Alternatives For Control Hand | 46:06:00 |
| Single Greatest Advantage of Lapel Strangles | 55:07:00 |
| strenghthening the Strangle Hand - 3 Finger Grip | 1:04:36 |
| Role of the Thumb on the Strangle Hand | 1:16:44 |
| Short & Long Leg Strangles | 1:23:37 |
| the Hidden hand | 1:29:32 |
| The Strangle Shift and Cross back position | 1:35:10 |
Volume 58
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Sliding Collar Strangle System Overview | 0 |
| Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 1 Establishing Your Position | 1:07 |
| Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 2 Establishing The Strangle Hand | 5:16 |
| Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 3 Establishing Control Hand | 9:05 |
| Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 4: Maximizing Mechanical Power 4 Key Ingredients | 11:46 |
| Full Mastery of the sliding collar strangle | 20:03 |
| System Modification | 34:51:00 |
| System Modification 2 | 44:06:00 |
| System Modification 3 | 49:29:00 |
| Strangling Without Hooks - Clock Strangle | 54:10:00 |
| Clock Strangle - Foot Work | 1:08:04 |
| Clock Strangle - Throwing Weight Onto Your Hands | 1:13:15 |
| Clock Strangle - Walking The Circle | 1:20:15 |
| Clock Strangle - Unified Hands are Opposing Hands | 1:23:55 |
| Clock Strangle - Power of Sprawling Finish | 1:27:02 |
| Clock Stranlge - Critical Role of Head Position | 1:29:44 |
| Clock Strangle - Nullifying Defense | 1:31:54 |
| Clock Strangle - Nullifying Defense 2 | 1:34:38 |
| Clock Strangle - Alternative Grips | 1:36:50 |
Volume 59
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Cross Collar Strangle - Juji Jime | 0 |
| Cross Collar Strangles - Preliminaries | 2:25 |
| Cross Collar Strangles - Strangle Hand & Finishing Hand | 5:28 |
| Cross Collar Strangles - Setting The Lapels | 8:46 |
| Cross Collar Strangles - Setting Strangle Hand | 12:44 |
| Cross Collar Strangles - Biting Method | 17:40 |
| Cross Collar Strangle - Setting Finishing Hand | 21:46 |
| Cross Collar Strangle - Head Position | 26:15:00 |
| Cross Collar Strangle - Directionality of Force | 32:28:00 |
| Juji Jime - A dilemma based attack | 39:56:00 |
| Juji Jime - Bottom Position Kuzushi Based Method | 45:55:00 |
| Juji Jime Bottom Position Fighting Through The Hands - High Elbow / Low Elbow | 53:58:00 |
| Juji Jime From Mounted Position | 1:03:58 |
| Mounted Juji Jime - Setting The Finishing Hand | 1:13:51 |
| Troubleshooting Mounted Juji Jime | 1:26:47 |
| Troubleshooting Mounted Juji Jime 2 | 1:33:25 |
| Variations of Juji Jime - Kata Juji Jime | 1:41:48 |
Volume 60
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Kata Juji Jime Open Guard Position | 0 |
| Kata Juji Jime Open Guard Position 2 | 4:38 |
| Kata Juji Jime from Front Side Top Turtle Position | 8:34 |
| Using your Legs in Kata Juji Jime | 12:23 |
| Spinning Juji Jime | 23:17 |
| Spinning Juji Jime 2 | 32:09:00 |
| Sprawling Juji Jime | 45:17:00 |
| Troubleshooting Sprawling Juji Jime | 50:16:00 |
| Juji Jime - Cross Collar Strangle From Open Guard | 55:52:00 |
| Low Lapel Juji Jime | 1:03:10 |
Volume 61
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Ezekiel Strangle: Sode Guruma | 0 |
| The Relationship between the back Ezekiel and the sliding collar | 3:03 |
| Combat Applications of the Back Ezekiel | 17:32 |
| The Front Ezekiel Strangle | 24:28:00 |
| The Single Biggest Problem Associated with Front Ezekiel and solution | 35:35:00 |
| rear strangle system order of operations | 47:47:00 |
| Bonus: Low Lapel Strangle | 58:02:00 |
Volume 62
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Overview of turtle breakdowns | 0 |
| Understanding The Problem: The Main Variations Of Turtle Position | 3:16 |
| The Fundamental Dilemma Upon Which Our Turtle Breakdowns Are Based | 9:59 |
| The 2 Central Problems Of Turtle Breakdowns - First Problem: Escapes and Counters | 14:44 |
| Second Problem: The Elbow Knee Connection | 22:27 |
| Four Stances From Which To Attack Turtle Position | 25:39:00 |
| The Three Main Targets Of Your Turtle Attacks - target #1: The Hips | 43:24:00 |
| Target #2: The Head | 58:17:00 |
| Target #3: The Wrists | 1:05:50 |
| Which Hook Should I Put In First: Near Side Or Far Side? | 1:18:23 |
Volume 63
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| he Single Most Important Lesson Of This Video: Start By Breaking Your Opponent’s Stance - Degrading Your Opponent’s Athletic Potential | 0 |
| Breaking Your Opponent Down To A Hip | 6:16 |
| The Theory Of The Clock | 14:56 |
| The Easiest And Most Practical Way To Use Clock Theory To Your Advantage | 22:24 |
| Scoring From The Hip Breakdown | 32:22:00 |
| Scoring From The Seated Breakdown | 48:04:00 |
| Scoring From The Shoulder Breakdown | 53:58:00 |
Volume 64
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Attacking turtle Position When You Can not Break Your Opponent Down - The Two On One Method | 0 |
| Reverse Tight Waist Two On One Method | 18:28 |
| Seat Belt Roll Method | 23:14 |
| Back Crucifix Method | 32:10:00 |
| Kimura Method | 43:19:00 |
Go Further, Faster With Professor John Danaher, As The Most Sought After Grappling Coach In The World Teaches You The Fundamentals of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu In This 8-Series Mega Bundle
- This 8-volume bundle includes all 8 volumes of Professor John Danaher’s Groundbreaking Go Further Faster series, focused on the fundamentals of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
- Learn how to keep your guard and escape from bad positions with more technique than ever!
- Study all the most successful ways to attack and think about half guard, closed guard, and open guard
- Master the fundamentals of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu with its most popular coach, as the great John Danaher shows you everything you need to Go Further, Faster
Course Content
Volume 01
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Leg Drag Retention | 0 - 7:13 |
| Leg Drag Retention 2 | 7:13 - 9:52 |
| Leg Drag Retention 3 | 9:52 - 13:41 |
| Leg Drag Retention 4 | 13:41 - 15:38 |
| Leg Drag Retention 5 | 15:38 - 20:28 |
| Long Step Guard Pass Retention | 20:28 - 32:15 |
| The Cranial Shift | 32:15 - 41:21 |
| Back Exposure Benign and Destructive | 41:21 - 50:51 |
| Head Protection | 50:51 - 55:55 |
Volume 02
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention | 0 - 8:21 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 2 | 8:21 - 12:17 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 3 | 12:17 - 17:14 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 4 | 17:14 - 19:49 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 5 | 19:49 - 24:47 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 6 | 24:47 - 26:53 |
| Knee Slice Guard Pass Retention | 26:53 - 35:14 |
| Knee Slice Guard Pass Retention 2 | 35:14 - 39:32 |
Volume 03
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Specific Theory of Guard Retention | 0 - 4:20 |
| Double Under Pass | 4:20 - 13:57 |
| Double Under Pass Part 2 | 13:57 - 18:10 |
| Double Under Pass Part 3 | 18:10 - 22:23 |
| Double Under Pass Part 4 | 22:23 - 25:23 |
| Putting It All Together | 25:23 - 28:17 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention | 28:17 - 38:47 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention 2 | 38:47 - 43:28 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention 3 | 43:28 - 50:13 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention 4 | 50:13:00 |
Volume 04
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Connection | 0 - 6:26 |
| 5 Things Opponent Needs to Pass Your Guard | 6:26 - 20:49 |
| Single Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Scissor Guard | 20:49 - 30:59 |
| 2nd Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Hip Heist | 30:59 - 36:02 |
| 3rd Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Back Heist | 36:02 - 38:55 |
| 4th Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Power Prop | 38:55 - 49:14 |
| The Theory of Cycles of Offense & Defense | 49:14 - 1:01:09 |
| the Theory of Cycles of Offense & Defense 2 | 1:01:09 - 1:05:21 |
| The Crticial Importance of Head Control in Guard Retention | 1:05:21 - 1:17:15 |
Volume 05
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| 2nd Skill of Guard Retention - Framing - Nature and Purpose Of Framing | 0 - 6:40 |
| Frames & Distance - Forehand Frame | 6:40 - 10:22 |
| Forearm Frame | 10:22 - 14:35 |
| Back Hand Frames | 14:35 - 20:58 |
| Self Framing | 20:58 - 24:07 |
| 3rd Skill of Guard Retention - Breakign and Negating Grips - Breaking vs Negating | 24:07 - 32:45 |
| Ultimate Theory of Guard Retention - Demarcation Lines | 32:45 - 48:38 |
Volume 06
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The First Skill of Guard Retention - Movement-Seated Position - Scooting | 0 - 4:04 |
| Rolling Inversion | 4:04 - 8:52 |
| Hip Heisting | 8:52 - 15:46 |
| Supine Position - Shrimping | 15:46 - 21:55 |
| Pummelling | 21:55 - 26:24 |
| Pendulum | 26:24 - 29:36 |
| Scissoring | 29:36 - 34:59 |
| Spinning Inversion | 34:59 - 38:06 |
| Rollbacks | 38:06 - 40:59 |
| back Heist | 40:59 - 45:41 |
| Turtle Position - Shoulder Roll | 45:41 - 53:33 |
| Sitting | 53:33 - 58:22 |
Volume 07
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Big Picture - General Theory of Guard Retention | 0 - 7:37 |
| 2 Most Basic Requirements of Guard Retention | 7:37 - 11:23 |
| The Importance of Guard Retention | 11:23 - 20:13 |
| The Unforgivable Sin of Guard Retention | 20:13 - 26:01 |
| The 3 Postures of Guard Retention | 26;01 - 29:46 |
Volume 08
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Introduction To Guard Retention | 0 - 24:00 |
| Guard Retention Overview | 24:00 - 1:16:06 |
Volume 09
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Introduction To Guard Retention | 0 - 24:00 |
| Guard Retention Overview | 24:00 - 1:16:06 |
Volume 10
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Big Picture - General Theory of Guard Retention | 0 - 7:37 |
| 2 Most Basic Requirements of Guard Retention | 7:37 - 11:23 |
| The Importance of Guard Retention | 11:23 - 20:13 |
| The Unforgivable Sin of Guard Retention | 20:13 - 26:01 |
| The 3 Postures of Guard Retention | 26;01 - 29:46 |
Volume 11
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The First Skill of Guard Retention - Movement-Seated Position - Scooting | 0 - 4:04 |
| Rolling Inversion | 4:04 - 8:52 |
| Hip Heisting | 8:52 - 15:46 |
| Supine Position - Shrimping | 15:46 - 21:55 |
| Pummelling | 21:55 - 26:24 |
| Pendulum | 26:24 - 29:36 |
| Scissoring | 29:36 - 34:59 |
| Spinning Inversion | 34:59 - 38:06 |
| Rollbacks | 38:06 - 40:59 |
| back Heist | 40:59 - 45:41 |
| Turtle Position - Shoulder Roll | 45:41 - 53:33 |
| Sitting | 53:33 - 58:22 |
Volume 12
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| 2nd Skill of Guard Retention - Framing - Nature and Purpose Of Framing | 0 - 6:40 |
| Frames & Distance - Forehand Frame | 6:40 - 10:22 |
| Forearm Frame | 10:22 - 14:35 |
| Back Hand Frames | 14:35 - 20:58 |
| Self Framing | 20:58 - 24:07 |
| 3rd Skill of Guard Retention - Breakign and Negating Grips - Breaking vs Negating | 24:07 - 32:45 |
| Ultimate Theory of Guard Retention - Demarcation Lines | 32:45 - 48:38 |
Volume 13
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Connection | 0 - 6:26 |
| 5 Things Opponent Needs to Pass Your Guard | 6:26 - 20:49 |
| Single Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Scissor Guard | 20:49 - 30:59 |
| 2nd Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Hip Heist | 30:59 - 36:02 |
| 3rd Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Back Heist | 36:02 - 38:55 |
| 4th Most Important Tool of Guard Retention - Power Prop | 38:55 - 49:14 |
| The Theory of Cycles of Offense & Defense | 49:14 - 1:01:09 |
| the Theory of Cycles of Offense & Defense 2 | 1:01:09 - 1:05:21 |
| The Crticial Importance of Head Control in Guard Retention | 1:05:21 - 1:17:15 |
Volume 14
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Specific Theory of Guard Retention | 0 - 4:20 |
| Double Under Pass | 4:20 - 13:57 |
| Double Under Pass Part 2 | 13:57 - 18:10 |
| Double Under Pass Part 3 | 18:10 - 22:23 |
| Double Under Pass Part 4 | 22:23 - 25:23 |
| Putting It All Together | 25:23 - 28:17 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention | 28:17 - 38:47 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention 2 | 38:47 - 43:28 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention 3 | 43:28 - 50:13 |
| Over Under Guard Pass Retention 4 | 50:13:00 |
Volume 15
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention | 0 - 8:21 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 2 | 8:21 - 12:17 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 3 | 12:17 - 17:14 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 4 | 17:14 - 19:49 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 5 | 19:49 - 24:47 |
| Toreando Guard Pass Retention 6 | 24:47 - 26:53 |
| Knee Slice Guard Pass Retention | 26:53 - 35:14 |
| Knee Slice Guard Pass Retention 2 | 35:14 - 39:32 |
Volume 16
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Leg Drag Retention | 0 - 7:13 |
| Leg Drag Retention 2 | 7:13 - 9:52 |
| Leg Drag Retention 3 | 9:52 - 13:41 |
| Leg Drag Retention 4 | 13:41 - 15:38 |
| Leg Drag Retention 5 | 15:38 - 20:28 |
| Long Step Guard Pass Retention | 20:28 - 32:15 |
| The Cranial Shift | 32:15 - 41:21 |
| Back Exposure Benign and Destructive | 41:21 - 50:51 |
| Head Protection | 50:51 - 55:55 |
Volume 17
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| overview | 0 - 7:52 |
| general introduction to half guard bottom | 7:52 - 1:03:47 |
Volume 18
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Paradox of Half Guard | 0 - 6:01 |
| Half Guard Bottom - The Alignment Issue | 6:01 - 10:40 |
| Kuzushi From Half Guard Bottom | 10:40 - 21:11 |
| Half Elbow Escape Series | 21:11 - 36:42 |
| Grip Dominance in Half Guard | 36:42 - 47:14 |
Volume 19
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Single Elbow escape series | 0 - 11:43 |
| Single Elbow Escape Part 2 - Shoulder Crunch Sumi Gaeshi | 11:43 - 18:10 |
| Single Elbow Escape Part 3 - Scoop Half Butterfly | 18:10 - 23:14 |
| Scoop Half Butterfly Series | 23:14 - 30:17 |
| Scoop Half Butterfly Series Part 2 Rotating Round Leg | 30:17 - 38:12 |
| Scoop Half Butterfly Series Part 3 Details of Scoop Grip | 38:12 - 42;40 |
| The Double Elbow Escape Series | 42:40 - 54:13 |
| Reverse Crossface - Reverse Elbow Escape | 54:13 - 1:01:56 |
| Elbow Escape vs Reverse Underhook | 1:01:56 - 1:07:39 |
| Summarzing Half Guard From Inferior Grips | 1:07:39 - 1:13:07 |
Volume 20
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Getting to Underhooks | 0 - 7:15 |
| Winning From UnderhookS - The Tight Waist Series | 7:15 - 15:07 |
| Fundamental Reason Why the Tight Waist Series is Most effective half guar position - The Trilemma | 15:07 - 21:57 |
| Roll Through Sweeps | 21:57 - 30:32 |
| Roll Through Sweeps 2 | 30:32 - 33:33 |
| Roll Through Sweeps 3 | 33:33 - 39:53 |
| The Movements Behind The Moves | 39:53 - 47:26 |
| The Lower Leg Shift | 47:26 - 58:09 |
Volume 21
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The 90 Degree Rule | 0 - 4:07 |
| The Knee Lift | 4:07 - 8:48 |
| The Hip Shift | 8:48 - 13:39 |
| The Law of The Elbow | 13:39 - 20:54 |
| Directionality of Force For Roll Through Sweeps | 20:54 - 28:04 |
| The Single Most Important Section On This Video | 28:04 - 41:30 |
| Taking Your Opponents Back: Duck Under | 41:30 - 46:25 |
| Taking The Back From Tight Waist | 46:25 - 54:45 |
| The Limp Arm | 54:45 - 1:00:38 |
Volume 22
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Tight Waist vs Whizzer Situation | 0 - 7:44 |
| Tight Waist vs Whizzer Situation 2 | 7:44 - 10:42 |
| Tight Waist vs Whizzer Situation 3 | 10:42 - 14:42 |
| Tight Waist vs Whizzer Situation 4 | 14:42 - 17:44 |
| Tight Waist vs Whizzer Situation 5 - Going From Half Guard to Tight Waist | 17:44 - 24:21 |
| Foot Fighting From Half Guard | 24:21 - 32:38 |
| Practical Applications of Foot Fighting | 32:38 - 35:36 |
| Takedowns From Tight Waist: The outside Hook - Circular Finish | 35:36 - 43:35 |
| Linear Finish Double Leg | 43:35 - 48:51 |
| Linear Finish Double Leg Part 2 | 48:51 - 54:16 |
| Reverse Double Leg | 54:16 - 1:01:22 |
| Stepping Around a Whizzer to a Far Hook | 1:01:22 - 1:07:48 |
| Summary of Tight Waist Series | 1:07:48 - 1;14:40 |
Volume 23
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Lapel Single Legs From Half Guard | 0 - 6:27 |
| Lapel Single Legs From Half Guard 2 | 6:27 - 17:20 |
| Lapel Single Legs From Half Guard 3 | 17:20 - 21:53 |
| General Consideration on Posture for Half Guard Sweeps | 21:53 - 31:28 |
| General Consideration on Posture for Half Guard Sweeps 2 | 31:28 - 40:00 |
| Summary of the Lapel Single Leg Series | 40:00 - 44:57 |
Volume 24
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Knee Lever Series | 0 - 12:21 |
| Knee Lever Series 2 | 12:21 - 18:10 |
| The Back Roll Sweep | 18:10 - 38:14 |
| Problem of Reverse Half Guards | 38:14 - 53:56 |
| Problem of Reverse Half Guards 2 | 53:56 - 1:04:58 |
Volume 25
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Closed Guard Overview | 0 - 10:57 |
| What Is The Central Message Of This Video? | 10:57 - 20:02 |
| The First Three Abilities We Need To Be Effective From Closed Guard | 20:02 - 32:54 |
| The Deepest Message Of This Video – The Six Vulnerabilities Inside A Closed Guard | 32:54 - 36:27 |
| The Six Vulnerabilities - Part 1 | 36:27 - 39:40 |
| The Six Vulnerabilities - Part 2 | 39:40 - 42:24 |
| The Six Vulnerabilities - Part 3 | 42:24 - 46:08 |
| The Six Vulnerabilities - Part 4 | 46:08 - 52:02 |
| The Six Vulnerabilities - Part 5 | 52:02 - 59:44 |
| The Six Vulnerabilities - Part 6 | 59:44 - 1:06:10 |
Volume 26
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Understanding A closed Guard | 0 - 7:36 |
| General Overview Of The Closed Guard | 7:36 - 26:37 |
| A Key Insight With Closed Guard: Who Is Really On Top? | 26:37 - 31:16 |
| Holding And Controlling A Closed Guard | 31:16 - 54:08 |
| The Second Key To Postural Control: The Cross Collar Grip | 54:08 - 1:02:24 |
| Establishing Angle From Closed Guard | 1:02:24 - 1:11:58 |
| The Theory Of A Strong First Move | 1:11:58 - 1:18:25 |
Volume 27
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Side Scissor: Elbow Across The Centerline - Converting a Closed Guard to a Side Scissor | 0 - 26:02 |
| The Subtle Push Pull Dynamic of the Side Scissor Position | 26:02 - 30:26 |
| Locking Down The Side Scissor | 30:26 - 35:10 |
| Unlocking The Great Secret of the Side Scissor Position | 35:10 - 41:54 |
| The Wrist Sweep From Side Scissor | 41:54 - 51:06 |
| The Elbow Sweep From Side Scissor | 51:06 - 56:17 |
| Rolling Armbar (Juji Gatame) | 56:17 - 1:02:59 |
| Side Scissor into Rear Triangle (Ushiro Sankaku) | 1:02:59 - 1:08:41 |
| Side Scissor Position Working with Lower Head Position: Flower Sweep | 1:08:41 - 1:14:13 |
| Pendulum Sweep | 1:14:13 - 1:22:04 |
| Knee Lever sweep | 1:22:04 - 1:27:00 |
| Hook Sweep (Sumi Gaeshi) | 1:27:00 - 1:31:06 |
| Hook Sweep (Sumi Gaeshi) Part 2 | 1:31:06 - 1:35:39 |
| Troubleshooting The Transition From Closed Guard To Side Scissor: Shoulder Posting | 1:35:39 - 1:44:22 |
| Troubleshooting The Transition From Closed Guard To Side Scissor: Shoulder Posting 2 | 1:44:22 - 1:47:20 |
| Troubleshooting The Transition From Closed Guard To Side Scissor: Shoulder Posting 3- Overcoming Biggest Problem with Side Scissor: Hip Sweep | 1:47:20 - 1:53:51 |
| Overview of the Side Scissor Series | 1:53:51 - 2:04:19 |
Volume 28
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Top Lock/Armbar - The Top Lock | 0 - 8:52 |
| The Number One Grip | 8:52 - 20:27 |
| Attacking With the Arm Lock (Juji Gatame) From Top Lock Position | 20:27 - 30:40 |
| The 45 Inside Position | 30:40 - 44:01 |
| Arm Bar (Juji Gatame) From Closed Guard | 44:01 - 54:33 |
Volume 29
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Knees/Hip On Floor - Flower Sweep | 0 - 11;06 |
| The Hip Sweep | 11:06 - 23:21 |
| Hip Sweep Setup - Misdirection | 23:21 - 28:01 |
| Hip Sweep Setup - Cross Elbow Post | 28:01 - 31:04 |
| Hip Sweep Setup - Grip Break Method | 31:04 = 34:37 |
| The Golden Rule of The Hip Sweep | 34:37 - 39:56 |
| Breaking Your Opponent’s Posture - Flower Sweep to Hip Sweep | 39:56 - 46:23 |
| Breaking Your Opponent’s Posture - Collar Tie Method | 46:23 - 49:48 |
| Breaking Your Opponent’s Posture - Scoop Sweep to Hip Sweep | 49:48 - 55:45 |
| Breaking Your Opponent’s Posture When Your Opponent Posts One Leg: Scoop Sweep to Hip Sweep | 55:45 - 59:21 |
| Cross Cuff Hip Sweep | 59:21 - 1:08:18 |
| The Hip Sweep: Putting It All Together | 1:08:18 - 1:12:04 |
Volume 30
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Scissor Sweep | 0 - 14:41 |
| Scissor Sweep Double Sleeve Grips | 14:41 - 19:56 |
| 2 On 1 Grip Scissor Sweep | 19:56 - 23:00 |
| Scissor Sweep On a Posted Leg | 23:00 - 26:37 |
| The Pendulum Sweep | 26:37 - 43:31 |
| Pendulum Sweep With Cuff Grip | 43:31 - 48:31 |
| The Pendulum Sweep as a Learning Device | 48:31 - 52:17 |
| The Strongest Pendulum Sweep: Trapping The Arm | 52:17 - 59:09 |
| The Versatility of The Arm Trap | 59:09 - 1:02:27 |
| The Versatility of The Arm Trap Part 2 | 1:02:27 - 1:06:03 |
| The Versatility of The Arm Trap Part 3 | 1:06:03 - 1:10:57 |
Volume 31
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Clamp/Hand On Floor - Transition From Closed Guard to The Clamp | 0 - 6:56 |
| Attacking From The Clamp | 6:56 - 30:13 |
| Trap Triangle/Inside Wrist - Inside Wrist Grip | 30:13 - 51:05 |
| Overhead Sweep | 51:05 - 1:00:07 |
Volume 32
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Attacking A Standing Opponent - applying The Principle of Opportunity: The Scooping Sweep | 0 - 12:40 |
| applying The Principle of Opportunity: The Handstand Sweep | 12:40 - 18:27 |
| applying The Principle of Opportunity: The Leg Trap Sweep | 18:27 - 22:23 |
| Omoplata Sweeps on a Standing Opponent | 22:23 - 39:49 |
| The Double Ankle Sweep | 39:49 - 50:25 |
Volume 33
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Introduction to open guard | 0 - 3:32 |
| Theory - What is the value of the open guard position? | 3:32 - 10:08 |
| a contradiction in Jiu-Jitsu and the fundamental problem of guard position | 10;08 - 14:18 |
| Finding advantage within a neutral position | 14:18 - 19:42 |
| the four main scenarios you will need to deal with when working from open guard position | 19:42 - 28:50 |
| how to grip the Gi for maximum results | 28:50 - 44:11 |
| The single biggest determinant of success from open guard: Kuzushi | 44:11 - 52:38 |
| The single biggest determinant of success from open guard: Kuzushi Part 2 | 52:38 - 1:02:54 |
| Overcoming the complexity problem: The 6 principles of sweeps from open guard - Feet off the floor principle | 1:02:54 - 1:06:53 |
| Double direction | 1:06:53 - 1:10:31 |
| Arm trap | 1:10:31 - 1:14:46 |
| Action reaction | 1;14:46 - 1:21:20 |
| Wrestling reversal | 1;21:20 - 1:27:49 |
| Double trouble | 1:27:49 - 1:34:29 |
Volume 34
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Overcoming the offense/defense problem: balancing guard retention with guard offense | 0 - 35:09 |
| Two crucial skill sets for open guard development - the double seated position | 35:09 - 47:37 |
| Two crucial skill sets for open guard development - first contact and entry into open guard | 47:37 - 1:02:16 |
Volume 35
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Practical Applications - Attacking an opponent on two knees - Special Study: The hook sweep/sumi gaeshi - hook sweep/sumi gaeshi | 0 - 10:06 |
| directionality of force | 10:06 - 17:52 |
| principle of ken ken | 17:52 - 27:17 |
| changing direction sumi gaeshi | 27:17 - 31:00 |
| hook sweep/sumi gaeshi practical application | 31:00 - 41:18 |
| the role of your two legs in hook sweeps | 41:18 - 46:58 |
| hook sweep/sumi gaeshi angles of attack | 46:58 - 57:06 |
| look where you want them to land | 57:06 - 1:00:57 |
| multiple grips for hook sweep/sumi gaeshi | 1:00:57 - 1:23:50 |
| hook sweep/sumi gaeshi grip and go | 1:23:50 - 1:28:22 |
| dealing with a posted hand | 1:28:22 - 1:35:36 |
| double direction sasae | 1:35:36 - 1:42:38 |
Volume 36
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| sumi gaeshi and chest contact | 0 - 10:05 |
| hook sweep from a supine position | 10:05 - 14:33 |
| hook sweep from a supine position part 2 | 14:33 - 18:19 |
| leg frames from butterfly guard | 18:19 - 27:47 |
| Arm trap sumi gaeshi/ hook sweep series | 27:47 - 38:41 |
| Hook sweep sumi gaeshi with arm trap | 38:41 - 45:06 |
| Hook sweep sumi gaeshi combined with sasae | 45:06 - 52:20 |
| Supine arm traps | 52:20 - 57:03 |
| Yoko sumi gaeshi | 57:03 - 1:01:37 |
| Side to side arm trap sumi gaeshi | 1:01:37 - 1:06:29 |
| Arm drag/arm trap hook sweep | 1:06:29 - 1:12;27 |
| sumi gaeshi on a standing opponent | 1:12:27 - 1:19:03 |
| spider sumi gaeshi | 1:19:03 - 1:23:37 |
| hiza guruma | 1:23:37 - 1:33:53 |
| hiza guruma from underhooks | 1:33:53 - 1:39:00 |
| spider guard on a kneeling opponent | 1:39:00 - 1:49:23 |
Volume 37
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Attacking an opponent on one knee - an opponent on one knee/knee drop position | 0 - 7:32 |
| hiza guruma when opponent is on one knee | 7:32 - 9:58 |
| ankle pick (kibisu gaeshi) | 9:58 - 14:55 |
| shoe lace to shoe lace | 14:55 - 19:23 |
| kneeling opponent transition to ashi garami | 19:23 - 25:33 |
| Attacking a standing opponent - Special Study: Tomoe Nage - getting feet off the mat with tomoe nage | 25:33 - 26:26 |
| tomoe nage sweep De la riva variation | 26:26 - 38:46 |
| tomoe nage sweep De la riva variation (Part 2) | 38:46 - 44:17 |
| tomoe nage sweep De la riva variation (part 3) | 44:17 - 50:43 |
| sumi Tomoe Nage | 50:43 - 56:36 |
| sumi tomoe nage Part 2 | 56:36 - 1:02:09 |
| Lapel and spider Tomoe Nage | 1:02:09 - 1:09:34 |
| Double Footed Tomoe Nage | 1:09:34 - 1:16:12 |
| Lasso Tomoe Nage | 1:16:12 - 1:20:36 |
| yoko Tomoe nage as a sweep | 1:20:36 - 1:26:40 |
Volume 38
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Special Study: the cross collar cuff and bicep guard - the single greatest open guard of them all: cross collar cuff and bicep | 0 - 10:10 |
| Attacking from cross collar cuff and bicep - Triangle | 10:10 - 13:41 |
| Armbar Juji Gatame | 13:41 - 22:44 |
| Omoplata | 22:44 - 28:04 |
| Tripod Sweep | 28:04 - 34:02 |
| Ankle Pick/ Kibisu Gaeshi | 34;02 - 40:36 |
| Uke Waza/ Lapel Drag | 40:36 - 45:28 |
| Tomoe Nage | 45:28 - 51:18 |
| Special Study: Inside Control vs Outside Control - De La Riva Guard | 51:18 - 1:02:22 |
| De La Riva Guard Part 2 | 1:02:22 - 1:05:13 |
| De La Riva Guard Part 3 | 1:05:13 - 1:08:13 |
| De La Riva Guard Part 4 | 1:08;13 - 1:13:10 |
| transition from outside control to inside control: Ashi Garami | 1:13:10 - 1:19:39 |
| transition from outside control to inside control: Ashi Garami Part 2 | 1:19:39 - 1:22:21 |
| transition from outside control to inside control: Ashi Garami Part 3 | 1:22:21 - 1:26:25 |
| transition from outside control to inside control: Ashi Garami Part 4 | 1:26:25 - 1:32:50 |
Volume 39
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Ashi Garami | 0 - 11:50 |
| Ashi Garami standard sweep | 11:50 - 17:31 |
| Double Leg Ashi Garami | 17:31 - 23:41 |
| Relationship between Ashi Garami & X-Guard | 23:41 - 29:36 |
| X Guard scoop Sweep | 29:36 - 35:07 |
| X Guard scoop Sweep Part 2 | 35:07 - 37:58 |
| X Guard Near Cuff Sweep | 37:58 - 42:08 |
| X Guard Far Cuff Sweep | 42:08 - 44:57 |
| Double Leg X Guard Sweep | 44:57 - 49:06 |
| X Guard Tomoe Nage | 49:06 - 54:52 |
| X Guard Back to ashi garami | 54:52 - 58:58 |
Volume 40
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Special Study: double kouchi gari - Double Kouchi Gari part 1 | 0 - 11:09 |
| Double Kouchi Gari part 2 | 11:09 - 13:53 |
| Double Kouchi Gari part 3 | 13:53 - 16:39 |
| Double Kouchi Gari part 4 | 16:39 - 19:28 |
| Double Kouchi Gari part 5 | 19:28 - 22:07 |
| Double Kouchi Gari part 6 | 22:07 - 27:54 |
| Attacking an opponent in split squat (headquarters) - negating the split squat (Headquarters position) | 27:54 - 40:51 |
| negating the split squat (Headquarters position) Part 2 | 40:51 - 49:37 |
| negating the split squat (Headquarters position) Part 3 | 49:37 - 55:27 |
| negating the split squat (Headquarters position) Part 4 | 55:27 - 59:53 |
| Putting it all together | 59:53 - 1:09:16 |
Volume 41
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Introduction to Passing the Guard | 0 - 3:40 |
| Philosophy of Opening a Closed Guard | 3:40 - 12:11 |
| Top Position: Opening a closed Guard | 12:11 - 30:31 |
| Opening Closed Guard 2 | 30:31 - 37:41 |
| opening closed guard 3 | 37:41 - 44:26 |
| Opening Closed guard 4 | 44:26 - 53:02 |
| opening closed guard 5 | 53:02 - 56:05 |
| opening closed guard 6 | 56:05 - 1:00:39 |
| opening closed guard 7 | 1:00:39 - 1:05:40 |
| opening closed guard 8 | 1:05:40 - 1:07:20 |
| opening closed guard 9 | 1:07:20 - 1:11:48 |
| opening closed guard 10 | 1:11:48 - 1:19:03 |
| opening closed guard 11 | 1:19:03 - 1:29:41 |
Volume 42
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Overview of Standard Method Of Opening Closed Guard | 0 - 8:29 |
| Opening Closed guard: Knee Post Method | 8:29 - 16:12 |
| Knee Post Method 2 | 16:12 - 21:40 |
| Knee Post Method 3 | 21:40 - 23:53 |
| knee post method 4 | 23;53 - 27:33 |
| knee post method 5 | 27:33 - 29:30 |
| knee post method 6 | 29:30 - 34:07 |
| Opening Closed Guard / Lifting Method | 34:07 - 41:16 |
| Overview of 3 methods | 41:16 - 47:10 |
| Problem of Procrastination | 47:10 - 52:50 |
| the Most Important Message Of This Video: The 5 Steps Of Guard Passing - Step 1 | 52:50 - 1:00:13 |
| Step 2 | 1:00:13 - 1:06:25 |
| Step 3 | 1:06:25 - 1:10:52 |
| Step 4 | 1:10:52 - 1:17:44 |
| Step 5 | 1:17:44 - 1:27:10 |
| Negate Advantage Completion Guard Passing Model - NAC Open Guard Passing Method | 1:27:10 - 1:31:35 |
| Split Squat as Ultimate Staging Platform | 1:31:35 - 1:36:29 |
| Single Biggest Insight into Guard Passing: Side to Side Pressure | 1:36:29 - 1:43:50 |
| Mechanical and Tactical Advantage | 1:43:50 - 1:53:22 |
Volume 43
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| First Requirement Of A Guard Passing Program: Technical Proficiency With The Most High Percentage Methods | 0 - 1:34 |
| Double Under Pass | 1:34 - 26:12 |
| Over Under Pass | 26:12 - 46:17 |
| Knee Cut Pass | 46:17 - 1:26:06 |
Volume 44
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Toreando Pass | 0 - 1:05:33 |
Volume 45
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Leg Drag | 0 - 35;06 |
| Long Step Guard Pass | 35:06 - 1:09:15 |
| The Smash Pass | 1:09:15 - 1:18:14 |
Volume 46
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Second Requirement Of A Guard Passing Program: The Ability To Break Connections And Shut Down a Dangerous Guard | 0 - 7:26 |
| Cross Collar Cuff And Bicep Guard | 7:26 - 28:36 |
| De La Riva Guard | 28:36 - 42:37 |
| Reverse De la Riva | 42:37 - 47:13 |
| Lasso Guard | 47:13 - 52:56 |
| Spider And Lasso Guard | 52:56 - 1:00:18 |
| Double Spider Guard | 1:00:18 - 1:07:27 |
| Emergency Measures | 1:07:27 - 1:14:13 |
| Ashi Garami | 1:14:13 - 1:21:37 |
| The 3rd Requirement Of A Guard Passing Program: The Ability To Maintain Top Position | 1:21:37 - 1:23:40 |
| The Ancient Law Of Push When Pulled And Pull When Pushed | 1:23:40 - 1:31:26 |
| Recovering From A Fall | 1:31:26 - 1:44:38 |
Volume 47
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Fourth Requirement of a Guard Passing Program: Using Staging Positions To Pass A Dangerous Guard - the four best staging positions - 1) The Split Squat Position (Headquarters) | 0 - 12:47 |
| Second Great Virtue of the Split Squat Position: hip Control and Head Control | 12:47 - 16:30 |
| Negating Both Feet From Split Squat | 16:30 - 21:45 |
| 2) The Knee Drop | 21:45 - 26:13 |
| 3) Double Knee Position | 26:13 - 29:56 |
| 4) Outside Advantage Position | 29:56 - 39:07 |
| Putting Skills & Theory Into Combative Context | 39:07 - 51:47 |
| Flattening an Opponent | 51:47 - 1:00:45 |
| Negating An Opponent’s Guard | 1:00:45 - 1:07:46 |
| The Fifth Requirement of a guard passing program: finding advantage within a neutral position - creating advantage while passing | 1:07:46 - 1:26:01 |
Volume 48
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Guard Passing From The Shoulder Line | 0 - 8:35 |
| sixth requirement of a guard passing program: breaking through defensive frames and getting to your pin - Beating Frames - Distance | 8:35 - 13:48 |
| Angle Change | 13:48 - 16:04 |
| Direction | 16:04 - 20:39 |
| Directly Attacking The Frames | 20:39 - 24:11 |
| Side To Side Pressure | 24:11 - 29:35 |
| Beating Inversion | 29:35 - 33:40 |
| Turning In To Turtle | 33:40 - 38:24 |
| Turning Out To Turtle | 38:24 - 42:33 |
| Propping | 42:33 - 46:20 |
Volume 49
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Half Guard Passing Introduction | 0 |
| Overview of Half Guard Passing: The 4.6.3 System | 04:49 |
| 1st Skill: Forcing Half Guard | 26:54 |
| Pinning the Knee to the Mat | 33:29 |
| Inside Knee Position | 37:58 |
| Using Standard Guard Passes to Attain Half Guard | 43:05 |
| Double Knee Position | 48:53 |
| Clearing the Knee Shield | 59:12 |
| Clearing a Scorpion (Lockdown) | 01:18:39 |
| Clearing a Deep Half Guard | 01:30:35 |
| Negating Your Opponents Attacks | 01:41:02 |
| The Fundamental Gripping Stance | 01:45:16 |
| The Fundamental Starting Position (FSP) | 01:54:33 |
Volume 50
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Skill of Crossfacing & Underhooking | 0 |
| Shoelace Method | 22:10 |
| The Ball of Foot Method | 29:16 |
| The Hand Post & Elbow Post Method | 36:25 |
| Square Tripod Hand Post Method | 43:42 |
| The Shaking Method | 47:57 |
| Zig Zag Knee Direction | 51:35 |
| Pass from 3/4 Side Sit-Out | 55:05 |
| Pass from 3/4 Side | 01:07:38 |
| Reverse 3/4 Side | 01:12:55 |
| 3/4 Mount | 01:20:11 |
| Moving Between the 4 Dominant Passing Positions | 01:40:29 |
| Half Guard Passing Direction & The Law of Perpendicularity | 01:46:24 |
Volume 51
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Single Most Important Reason Why I Put So Much Emphasis On Half Guard Passing | 0 |
| Different Upper Body Configurations for Half Guard Passing | 11:06 |
| A Crucial Skill of Half Guard Passing: Setting a Crossface | 18:19 |
| A Crucial Skill of Half Guard Passing: Setting a Crossface 2 | 25:30 |
| Dealing with an Opponent's Underhook | 38:33 |
Volume 52
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Configuring Your Free Leg | 0 |
| Configuring Your Free Leg 2 | 05:23 |
| Configuring Your Free Leg 3 | 08:01 |
| Passing Half Guard 1: Half Kata Gatame | 12:43 |
| Passing Half Guard 2: Lapel Cross Face | 21:04 |
| Passing Half Guard 3: Top Head and Arm | 29:06 |
| Passing Half Guard 4: Head Block Half Guard Pass | 37:49 |
| Passing Half Guard 5: Double Underhook Half Guard Passing | 42:30 |
| Near Side & Far Side Knee Wedges from Chest to Chest | 47:36 |
| Getting the Inside Knee To the Floor | 52:08 |
| Overview of the Half Guard Passing System 'The 4.6.3 Passing System' | 57:07 |
Volume 53
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Passing Half Butterfly Guard | 0 |
| The Golden Rule of Half Butterfly Guard Passing | 04:30 |
| Upper Body Gripping | 10:11 |
| Lower Body Leg Positioning 1 | 22:51 |
| Lower Body Leg Positioning 2 | 43:49 |
| Passing Half Butterfly Guard: Putting It All Together | 01:00:19 |
Volume 54
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Introduction to Dynamic Pinning | 0 |
| Definition of a Pin | 09:02 |
| Location of Wedges | 12:34 |
| Base of Support | 17:50 |
| No Pin is Perfect But There is Perfect Pinning | 20:38 |
| The Main Directive of Dynamic Pinning | 25:22 |
| The 3 Golden Rules of Dynamic Pinning | 33:55 |
| Understanding The Scoring Criteria for Pins in Jiu Jitsu | 40:47 |
| The Battle for Inside Position | 57:23 |
| A Theory of Wedges, Inside Position, & Base | 01:05:30 |
| Static Pinning | 01:21:01 |
| Pushing | 01:31:15 |
| Shrimping | 01:40:50 |
| Bridging | 01:46:10 |
| Knee Escapes | 01:51:34 |
Volume 55
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The 1st Skill | 0 |
| North South Pin (Variations) | 19:30 |
| Mounted Position (Variations) | 29:43 |
| Rear Mount (Variations) | 47:46 |
| Transioning Between Pins | 56:42 |
| Kneeling Step Over | 01:14:44 |
| A Sit | 01:26:46 |
| Side to Side | 01:35:16 |
| Side to Knee on Belly | 01:46:23 |
| Knee on Belly to Knee on Belly | 01:53:40 |
| Mount to Back (Reactive) | 02:00:31 |
| Mount to Back (Proactive) | 02:11:16 |
| Mount to Back (Leg Entry) | 02:23:09 |
Volume 56
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Transitioning Betweeb Pins (cont.) | 0 |
| Rear Mount to Mount | 07:39 |
| Side to Rear Mount | 12:10 |
| Side to Rear Mount (Reactive) | 20:21 |
| Extracting a foot | 28:51 |
| Maintaining the Mounted Position: Practical Applications | 38:45 |
| Maintaining the Side Position: Practical Applications | 50:43 |
| Retaining the Rear Mount | 01:01:04 |
| The Minimum Requirement of Back Control: Diagonal Control | 01:13:27 |
| Lower Body Game | 01:18:52 |
| The Three Most Important Moves to Maintain Lower Body Control | 01:24:45 |
Volume 57
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| overview | 0 |
| introduction to strangles | 5:48 |
| the major theme of this video: the 3x3 approach to gi strangles | 9:33 |
| Understanding The Gi and Strangles | 15:35 |
| Sliding Collar Strangle - Demarcation Line | 23:44 |
| Wrist flick | 28:02:00 |
| How Much is Too Much? | 32:01:00 |
| Hands In Unison | 35:36:00 |
| Comparing Gi & No Gi Strangulation | 39:23:00 |
| 3 Alternatives For Control Hand | 46:06:00 |
| Single Greatest Advantage of Lapel Strangles | 55:07:00 |
| strenghthening the Strangle Hand - 3 Finger Grip | 1:04:36 |
| Role of the Thumb on the Strangle Hand | 1:16:44 |
| Short & Long Leg Strangles | 1:23:37 |
| the Hidden hand | 1:29:32 |
| The Strangle Shift and Cross back position | 1:35:10 |
Volume 58
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Sliding Collar Strangle System Overview | 0 |
| Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 1 Establishing Your Position | 1:07 |
| Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 2 Establishing The Strangle Hand | 5:16 |
| Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 3 Establishing Control Hand | 9:05 |
| Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 4: Maximizing Mechanical Power 4 Key Ingredients | 11:46 |
| Full Mastery of the sliding collar strangle | 20:03 |
| System Modification | 34:51:00 |
| System Modification 2 | 44:06:00 |
| System Modification 3 | 49:29:00 |
| Strangling Without Hooks - Clock Strangle | 54:10:00 |
| Clock Strangle - Foot Work | 1:08:04 |
| Clock Strangle - Throwing Weight Onto Your Hands | 1:13:15 |
| Clock Strangle - Walking The Circle | 1:20:15 |
| Clock Strangle - Unified Hands are Opposing Hands | 1:23:55 |
| Clock Strangle - Power of Sprawling Finish | 1:27:02 |
| Clock Stranlge - Critical Role of Head Position | 1:29:44 |
| Clock Strangle - Nullifying Defense | 1:31:54 |
| Clock Strangle - Nullifying Defense 2 | 1:34:38 |
| Clock Strangle - Alternative Grips | 1:36:50 |
Volume 59
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Cross Collar Strangle - Juji Jime | 0 |
| Cross Collar Strangles - Preliminaries | 2:25 |
| Cross Collar Strangles - Strangle Hand & Finishing Hand | 5:28 |
| Cross Collar Strangles - Setting The Lapels | 8:46 |
| Cross Collar Strangles - Setting Strangle Hand | 12:44 |
| Cross Collar Strangles - Biting Method | 17:40 |
| Cross Collar Strangle - Setting Finishing Hand | 21:46 |
| Cross Collar Strangle - Head Position | 26:15:00 |
| Cross Collar Strangle - Directionality of Force | 32:28:00 |
| Juji Jime - A dilemma based attack | 39:56:00 |
| Juji Jime - Bottom Position Kuzushi Based Method | 45:55:00 |
| Juji Jime Bottom Position Fighting Through The Hands - High Elbow / Low Elbow | 53:58:00 |
| Juji Jime From Mounted Position | 1:03:58 |
| Mounted Juji Jime - Setting The Finishing Hand | 1:13:51 |
| Troubleshooting Mounted Juji Jime | 1:26:47 |
| Troubleshooting Mounted Juji Jime 2 | 1:33:25 |
| Variations of Juji Jime - Kata Juji Jime | 1:41:48 |
Volume 60
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Kata Juji Jime Open Guard Position | 0 |
| Kata Juji Jime Open Guard Position 2 | 4:38 |
| Kata Juji Jime from Front Side Top Turtle Position | 8:34 |
| Using your Legs in Kata Juji Jime | 12:23 |
| Spinning Juji Jime | 23:17 |
| Spinning Juji Jime 2 | 32:09:00 |
| Sprawling Juji Jime | 45:17:00 |
| Troubleshooting Sprawling Juji Jime | 50:16:00 |
| Juji Jime - Cross Collar Strangle From Open Guard | 55:52:00 |
| Low Lapel Juji Jime | 1:03:10 |
Volume 61
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| The Ezekiel Strangle: Sode Guruma | 0 |
| The Relationship between the back Ezekiel and the sliding collar | 3:03 |
| Combat Applications of the Back Ezekiel | 17:32 |
| The Front Ezekiel Strangle | 24:28:00 |
| The Single Biggest Problem Associated with Front Ezekiel and solution | 35:35:00 |
| rear strangle system order of operations | 47:47:00 |
| Bonus: Low Lapel Strangle | 58:02:00 |
Volume 62
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Overview of turtle breakdowns | 0 |
| Understanding The Problem: The Main Variations Of Turtle Position | 3:16 |
| The Fundamental Dilemma Upon Which Our Turtle Breakdowns Are Based | 9:59 |
| The 2 Central Problems Of Turtle Breakdowns - First Problem: Escapes and Counters | 14:44 |
| Second Problem: The Elbow Knee Connection | 22:27 |
| Four Stances From Which To Attack Turtle Position | 25:39:00 |
| The Three Main Targets Of Your Turtle Attacks - target #1: The Hips | 43:24:00 |
| Target #2: The Head | 58:17:00 |
| Target #3: The Wrists | 1:05:50 |
| Which Hook Should I Put In First: Near Side Or Far Side? | 1:18:23 |
Volume 63
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| he Single Most Important Lesson Of This Video: Start By Breaking Your Opponent’s Stance - Degrading Your Opponent’s Athletic Potential | 0 |
| Breaking Your Opponent Down To A Hip | 6:16 |
| The Theory Of The Clock | 14:56 |
| The Easiest And Most Practical Way To Use Clock Theory To Your Advantage | 22:24 |
| Scoring From The Hip Breakdown | 32:22:00 |
| Scoring From The Seated Breakdown | 48:04:00 |
| Scoring From The Shoulder Breakdown | 53:58:00 |
Volume 64
CHAPTER TITLE
START TIME
| Attacking turtle Position When You Can not Break Your Opponent Down - The Two On One Method | 0 |
| Reverse Tight Waist Two On One Method | 18:28 |
| Seat Belt Roll Method | 23:14 |
| Back Crucifix Method | 32:10:00 |
| Kimura Method | 43:19:00 |
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