Gordon Ryan Reveals His System To Dominate From The Closed Guard - No Gi - Even With Only 1 Fully Working Leg

Gordon Relied On This Guard To Dominate The Legendary Blue Basement Upon Returning After Surgery When He Could No Longer Rely On His Athleticism - You Can Use This System No Matter How Old Or Un-Athletic You Are

Over 6 Hours Of Content!

Gordon Shows One Of His Favorite Techniques From The Closed Guard, The Arm Drag To Back Take:

What Will You Learn?

After the success of his blockbuster Systematically Attacking The Guard, Gordon Ryan is sharing his knowledge with the world again as he explains the closed guard system anyone can use to dominate from their back. Get ready to learn from the best again as the world’s best no gi grappler is back with BJJ Fanatics to show the system that he and his team have developed around one of jiu-jitsu’s most important and powerful positions, giving you an answer for every situation.

With step-by-step instruction, and every detail revealed, learn how to hit the most powerful sweeps and submissions with maximum efficiency and effectiveness. After six full volumes of instruction, watch The King himself take on a room full of BJJ fighters from his closed guard, then go in and narrate and explain exactly what he was doing so you can get inside the mind of a champion.

 

Gordon Ryan is one of the best grapplers on Earth, and it’s because of his team’s approach to the game: with Coach John Danaher, Gordon and his teammates have developed fully comprehensive systems around the most important positions and attacks.

They use what is most effective, and have counters ready for any situation. In clear, precise instructions, you are getting an encyclopedia on the closed guard, a resource you can come back to over and over while you study and improve.

 

You can usually find Gordon Ryan attacking legs, or the back, or passing guard in his fights, so why is he explaining closed guard? Because Gordon’s one true specialty isn’t a single position, it’s the systematic thinking that always has him a step ahead of the competition.

The closed guard is a strong, single position where Gordon shows the movements, grips, combinations, and counters that can turn anyone into a master off their back. Aggressively attack submissions and sweeps with this careful guidance from an ADCC and IBJJF Champion.

Check out these testimonials from people who have seen Gordon teach!

David Taylor, blue belt, 34, Redcar, England, Redcar BJJ

Attacking the guard covers everything you could need to know about the style and concept Gordon uses to pass guard. Each position is explained, demonstrated and the theory behind it often given so the user can immediately begin to implement and adapt these concepts in their own game. I was able to immediately start using the methods explained within the video and was able to retain the information which can often be an issue with instructionals and seminars. Highly recommended this to all BJJ players

John Ryan Brown Belt 35 Renzo Gracie Latham New York

Gordon’s teaching greatly effected not just my own passing styles but also the way I go about teaching classes all together. The details he reached to increase probability of passing with limbs exposed has also effected the reverse situation when I am playing guard positions to be more accountable for my own positions on bottom. The micro positioning and the fluidity of the system together has greatly increased my overall Jiu jitsu.

Beau Bottin, 40yo, blue belt, Jacksonville Fl, Bill’s Brazilian Jiujitsu.

I love the passing system. By showing the different ways to pass different type of guards, it has given me the ability to see what works for me. It has also helped my own guard game by recognizing various attacks.

The series covers so many skill levels, that I have been able to show my 13 and 8yo sons some tips on passing full guard, which is covered in the beginning of the instructional. Looking forward to more.

Cameron Connor, 39, blue belt, Clermont, FL Xtreme Gracie Jiu-Jitsu

Absolutely loved how Gordon structured this DVD and chained sequences together. His attention to detail is not helpful, it is game changing. His ability to make you understand concepts doesn’t just apply to passing, but to your entire game. For example, the way he conveys inside positions. As a lower belt, understanding these concepts are huge, and Gordon does a beautiful job delivering them. I’m looking forward to his closed guard instructionals.

Alexander Welch, 31, Blue Belt, New Albany, Indiana, SIMA.

I have always struggled with guard passing. It has been the weakest link in my game for years and has developed the slowest out of all the other aspects. It impacted every aspect of my grappling game, from the takedowns I would use to what submissions I would go for. Why? If I land an inside trip or a double leg, I would be more likely to end up in the person's guard, and have to struggle my way out of it. Now, with Gordon Ryan's approach, I don't care as much. He goes over a system of passing rather than just showing moves. Key concepts that have really helped me and my training partners when it comes to passing the guard. I showed one of our white belts the Lockdown Pass Gordon shows, and he used it ten minutes later in competition. These approaches work. And there is a dual benefit that I don't see advertised. His guard passing instructional has in turn helped improve my guard retention as well. When learning these systems and approaches, you can just as easily reverse engineer it so that you can make your guard harder to pass.

Gordon speaks in a concise way and is very thorough with key details. With the easy accessibility of the BJJfanatics website, I have it on my phone at all times. So, if I struggle to pass a certain kind of guard that night, I can look it up when I go into work and remind myself of what I was missing. He goes through how to contend with every popular guard, and luckily a lot of the passing approaches become instinctual. It is both a proactive and a reactive approach. Ryan teaches you how to initiate your passes as well as how to adjust along the way based on what your opponent does. Grappling is a very dynamic sport, so a "one size fits all approach" doesn't really work. I have had many moves in the past fail because an opponent does something slightly weird and precludes me from being able to finish a sequence, whether they are good and intentionally did it or if they aren't good and just did it by accident. Gordon Ryan's Systematically Attacking the Guard however offers contingencies. It is very predictive of what the opponent will do next, and how to react to it in order to best attack their guard.

It also goes beyond just passing; it really is ATTACKING the guard. Sometimes when the opponent is being overly defensive to not be passed, they are giving up submission opportunities that Gordon goes over thoroughly, and I have used successfully even against black belts. I highly recommend this instructional and going to see him if he is ever near you for a seminar. I have been to three so far, and would like to go again. I think some people get lost in his bravado and personality (which I think are entertaining and interesting,) and lose sight of his intelligence and his mind for the sport. A good part of my game now is based on things I have learned from his instructional and seminars, and end up using something he has shown every time I train.

Check out Gordon's Wrist Control Arm Bar From The Closed Guard:

So What Exactly Is On This Series?

Vol 1:

Introduction

Side Scissor to Back Take

Side Scissor to Juji Gatame

Side Scissor to Rear Triangle

Side Scissor to Pendulum Sweep 

Pendulum Sweep into Front Triangle

Vol 2:

Pendulum Sweep into Wrong Way Triangle

Opponent Pulled out of Triangle - Enter The Legs 

Attempted Leg Entry Back to Triangle

Attempted Pendulum to Flower Sweep 

Arm Drag to Back Take 

Arm Drag to Lat Juji 

Misdirection to Opposite Side Pendulum

Arm Drag to Knee Lever

Vol 3:

Top Lock to Arm Bar

Addressing The Stack Problem 

Successful Stack Into the Legs

Addressing the Pullout Problem

Figure Four Top Lock to Arm Bar 

Wrist Control to Arm Bar 

Wrist Control to Arm Bar (Grip Variation) 

Wrist Control to Arm Bar (Opponent Steps Leg Up)

Opponent Steps Leg Up - Flower Sweep

Vol 4:

Partner Defends Flower Sweep To Kata Gatame Counter

Knee Pull To Pinch Headlock 

Pinch Headlock to The Back 

Pinch Headlock to Flower Sweep

Opponent Defends Flower Sweep Switch to Sumi Gaeshi 

Pinch Headlock to Knee Lever 

Pinch Headlock to the Clamp

Clamp to Ude Gatame

Vol 5:

Failed Ude Gatame to Back Take 

Failed Ude Gatame to Arm Bar 

Knee Pull To Overhook (Clamp) 

Overhook Clamp to Lat Juji 

Overhook Clamp to Kimura 

Overhook Clamp to Omoplata

Omoplata Into Legs 

Overhook Clamp to Triangle

Overhook Clamp to Te Gatame 

Intro to Reverse Figure 4 Grip 

Reverse Figure 4 to Clamp 

Reverse Figure 4 Elbow Pass

Vol 6:

Knee Pull To Kimura

Hip Bump Sweep to Triangle 

Opponent Stands - Top Lock to Arm Bar 

Opponent Stands Figure 4 Top Lock to Arm Bar 

Counter to Standing Opponent - Knee Insertion

Handstand Sweep (Vertical Posture)

Handstand Sweep to Triangle 

Handstand Sweep to Arm Bar 

Failed Handstand Sweep - Enter The Legs 

Double Ankle Sweep

Failed Double Ankle - Enter The Legs

Closing

Vol 7:

Roll 1 

Roll 2 

Roll 3 

Roll 4 

Roll 5

Vol 8:

Introduction

Roll 1 Commentary 

Roll 2 Commentary 

Roll 3 Commentary

Roll 4 Commentary 

Roll 5 Commentary

Final thoughts

So What Does It All Cost? 

Well, that depends, what is it worth to be able to learn Gordon "The King" Ryan's closed guard system? 

How much do you think one private lesson with Gordon Ryan cost? We could have easily charged you $500 for this type of experience, instead, cut that price by almost 50%..

That's right get "Systemizing The Closed Guard by Gordon Ryan" for just:

$249