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BJJ Rules to roll by....

4 year(s) ago • 3254 views • 18 replies

DP
Deleted Profile
Black belt 3rd degreePending104 forum posts0/1000
4 year(s) ago
Hey everybody, I wrote something that I hope a few of you guys find valuable. Thank you to my fellow globetrotters Black Belts who contributed. If you want a copy of this via PDF feel free to hit me up and ill email it to you.
-Doc Carlos
Instagram: @SOTSDoc242
For the past 25 years I have been training in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. I have always had a love-hate relationship with the BJJ. There are times I have been obsessed with BJJ at times and have been repulsed by it at other times. The rest of the time I float around on the spectrum of how I feel about it. Despite that, the contributions that BJJ has given to my life have impacted the type of person I have become, and it affects the ideal of the person I strive to be. Shortly I will be promoting my oldest daughter to black belt and recently I have given my youngest son his first stripe on his white belt. In a sense I have come full circle, and it has brought up the question in my mind of not only why I train, but how I could have done things differently if I had known 25 years ago what I know now. I have also reached out to over 50 fellow black belts, ranging from recreational guys to world champions, and I have proposed the same question to them: Knowing what you know today, what advice would you give your white belt self. I have compiled their responses and formulated these rules to roll by. Each belt has 4 rules, like the 4 stripes you have to earn. I hope the collective hard-earned wisdom of my black belt peers can serve as a guidepost in your journey through BJJ.
-Doc, 2nd Degree Black Belt, Black Flag Jiu Jitsu Club/Black Flag Grappling Company

Edited 4 year(s) ago
Chris Baker
Chris Baker
Brown beltVerified573 forum posts3175/700
4 year(s) ago
Really cool idea. Personally, I always tell everyone they have the one universal golden rule for rolling.

DON'T HURT YOUR TRAINING PARTNERS! If that means you lose the round, then you lose the round. No roll will be so good for your partner that it will balance out having to take 6 weeks or more off because he or she broke something.
Alan Duffy
Alan Duffy
Black belt 1st degreeVerified8 forum posts1115/1000
4 year(s) ago
Echoing Chris Baker above. No.1 priority is your training partners health. Look after them and they will look after you. If we can all stick to this, we can all stay on the mats a lot longer.
Bruno
Bruno
White beltVerified5 forum posts0/0
4 year(s) ago
Hey everybody, I wrote something that I hope a few of you guys find valuable. Thank you to my fellow globetrotters Black Belts who contributed. If you want a copy of this via PDF feel free to hit me up and ill email it to you. -Doc Carlos Instagram: @SOTSDoc242 For the past 25 years I have been training in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. I have always had a love-hate relationship with the BJJ. There are times I have been obsessed with BJJ at times and have been repulsed by it at other times. The rest of the time I float around on the spectrum of how I feel about it. Despite that, the contributions that BJJ has given to my life have impacted the type of person I have become, and it affects the ideal of the person I strive to be. Shortly I will be promoting my oldest daughter to black belt and recently I have given my youngest son his first stripe on his white belt. In a sense I have come full circle, and it has brought up the question in my mind of not only why I train, but how I could have done things differently if I had known 25 years ago what I know now. I have also reached out to over 50 fellow black belts, ranging from recreational guys to world champions, and I have proposed the same question to them: Knowing what you know today, what advice would you give your white belt self. I have compiled their responses and formulated these rules to roll by. Each belt has 4 rules, like the 4 stripes you have to earn. I hope the collective hard-earned wisdom of my black belt peers can serve as a guidepost in your journey through BJJ. -Doc, 2nd Degree Black Belt, Black Flag Jiu Jitsu Club/Black Flag Grappling Company
Thank you for this. It came at the right time :)
Sammy
Sammy
Brown beltVerified38 forum posts3545/700
4 year(s) ago
Hey everybody, I wrote something that I hope a few of you guys find valuable. Thank you to my fellow globetrotters Black Belts who contributed. If you want a copy of this via PDF feel free to hit me up and ill email it to you. -Doc Carlos Instagram: @SOTSDoc242 For the past 25 years I have been training in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. I have always had a love-hate relationship with the BJJ. There are times I have been obsessed with BJJ at times and have been repulsed by it at other times. The rest of the time I float around on the spectrum of how I feel about it. Despite that, the contributions that BJJ has given to my life have impacted the type of person I have become, and it affects the ideal of the person I strive to be. Shortly I will be promoting my oldest daughter to black belt and recently I have given my youngest son his first stripe on his white belt. In a sense I have come full circle, and it has brought up the question in my mind of not only why I train, but how I could have done things differently if I had known 25 years ago what I know now. I have also reached out to over 50 fellow black belts, ranging from recreational guys to world champions, and I have proposed the same question to them: Knowing what you know today, what advice would you give your white belt self. I have compiled their responses and formulated these rules to roll by. Each belt has 4 rules, like the 4 stripes you have to earn. I hope the collective hard-earned wisdom of my black belt peers can serve as a guidepost in your journey through BJJ. -Doc, 2nd Degree Black Belt, Black Flag Jiu Jitsu Club/Black Flag Grappling Company
Wow thats cool.. thanks for sharing
Sammy
Sammy
Brown beltVerified38 forum posts3545/700
4 year(s) ago
Hey everybody, I wrote something that I hope a few of you guys find valuable. Thank you to my fellow globetrotters Black Belts who contributed. If you want a copy of this via PDF feel free to hit me up and ill email it to you. -Doc Carlos Instagram: @SOTSDoc242 For the past 25 years I have been training in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. I have always had a love-hate relationship with the BJJ. There are times I have been obsessed with BJJ at times and have been repulsed by it at other times. The rest of the time I float around on the spectrum of how I feel about it. Despite that, the contributions that BJJ has given to my life have impacted the type of person I have become, and it affects the ideal of the person I strive to be. Shortly I will be promoting my oldest daughter to black belt and recently I have given my youngest son his first stripe on his white belt. In a sense I have come full circle, and it has brought up the question in my mind of not only why I train, but how I could have done things differently if I had known 25 years ago what I know now. I have also reached out to over 50 fellow black belts, ranging from recreational guys to world champions, and I have proposed the same question to them: Knowing what you know today, what advice would you give your white belt self. I have compiled their responses and formulated these rules to roll by. Each belt has 4 rules, like the 4 stripes you have to earn. I hope the collective hard-earned wisdom of my black belt peers can serve as a guidepost in your journey through BJJ. -Doc, 2nd Degree Black Belt, Black Flag Jiu Jitsu Club/Black Flag Grappling Company
Wow thats cool.. thanks for sharing
Sammy
Sammy
Brown beltVerified38 forum posts3545/700
4 year(s) ago
Hey everybody, I wrote something that I hope a few of you guys find valuable. Thank you to my fellow globetrotters Black Belts who contributed. If you want a copy of this via PDF feel free to hit me up and ill email it to you. -Doc Carlos Instagram: @SOTSDoc242 For the past 25 years I have been training in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. I have always had a love-hate relationship with the BJJ. There are times I have been obsessed with BJJ at times and have been repulsed by it at other times. The rest of the time I float around on the spectrum of how I feel about it. Despite that, the contributions that BJJ has given to my life have impacted the type of person I have become, and it affects the ideal of the person I strive to be. Shortly I will be promoting my oldest daughter to black belt and recently I have given my youngest son his first stripe on his white belt. In a sense I have come full circle, and it has brought up the question in my mind of not only why I train, but how I could have done things differently if I had known 25 years ago what I know now. I have also reached out to over 50 fellow black belts, ranging from recreational guys to world champions, and I have proposed the same question to them: Knowing what you know today, what advice would you give your white belt self. I have compiled their responses and formulated these rules to roll by. Each belt has 4 rules, like the 4 stripes you have to earn. I hope the collective hard-earned wisdom of my black belt peers can serve as a guidepost in your journey through BJJ. -Doc, 2nd Degree Black Belt, Black Flag Jiu Jitsu Club/Black Flag Grappling Company
Please mail me professor
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