Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Principles: Advanced  Edition DVD by Hirokazu Takamoto
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Principles: Advanced  Edition DVD by Hirokazu Takamoto

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Principles: Advanced Edition DVD by Hirokazu Takamoto

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Principles for Becoming Strong Even Without Natural Talent

Revealing the secrets behind winning the “World Triple Crown” and the All-Japan Grand Slam.

How can an ordinary person still achieve victory?

“Jujutsu no Osaho” (Jujutsu etiquette/principles) is a system I developed by building a way of fighting in jujutsu that suits someone without exceptional physical ability or natural athletic talent.
In this DVD, I explain the mindset and principles for becoming unquestionably strong, presented as a top-level guide.
(Hirokazu Takamoto, Head of Takamoto Dojo)

This does not apply to those who are naturally gifted with extraordinary talent.


CONTENTS

Principle 1: When the opponent pulls guard, avoid entering guard if possible

  • Sit down as-is
  • Get pulled into closed guard
  • Get targeted with submissions
  • Get trapped inside guard
  • Cannot attack unless you break it
  • Maintain balance and stay standing

Principle 2: When the opponent pulls guard, do not post your hands on the mat or extend only one hand forward

  • Posting the hands on the mat
  • Extending only one hand forward
  • Establish a solid base

Principle 3: If you are pulled into closed guard, establish a base and break the guard with your knee

  • Trying to pass without breaking (e.g., “São Paulo pass”) — bad option
  • Attempting a cross collar choke without breaking — bad option
  • Pushing the legs with your hands — bad option
  • Build a base
  • Create a stable structure (“box”)
  • Break the guard with your knee

Principle 4: Once the guard is broken, stand up

  • Staying seated the entire time — bad option
  • As soon as it opens, immediately stand up
  • Repeat principles 3 and 4
  • Break guard while standing

Principle 5: First, step over one of the opponent’s legs

  • Staying between both of the opponent’s legs — bad option
  • Step over either leg
  • Stand on the inside edge of your stance

Principle 6: Do not put your knee on the mat with your base leg

  • Both knees on the mat — bad option
  • Keep the base leg fully extended and strong

Principle 7: In half guard, underhook the armpit

  • Underhook with the arm
  • Underhook with the elbow

Principle 8: If you cannot underhook, use a kimura grip

  • Do not rely on the biceps
  • Flatten the opponent and free your leg

Principle 9: Do not use scarf hold (kesa-gatame)


Principle 10: Keep pushing even after securing a pin

  • Think of your body like a needle

Principle 11: Move like you are spreading butter

  • Losing connection and space between the body
  • Stay connected and move smoothly, like sliding rather than separating

About the Instructor: Hirokazu Takamoto was born in 1976. First-ever achiever of the World Triple Crown across three major organizations, All-Japan adult black belt Grand Slam champion, and 10-time All-Japan Masters champion. Also widely known as a judo coach to an Olympic gold medalist. Holds 7th dan in judo. Instructor and representative of Takamoto Dojo (Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu & MMA).

World Triple Crown: IBJJF World Championship, AJP World Championship, SJJIF World Championship
All-Japan Grand Slam: JBJJF All-Japan Adult Black Belt titles (All-Japan Championship, All-Japan Open, All-Japan No-Gi Championship, All-Japan No-Gi Open)

Language: Japanese

Run time: 35 min.

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