How do u train with the 10th planet jiu jitsu system without a instruction school by you and how do u become a certified instructor for the 10th planet jiu jitsu system
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How do u train with the 10th planet jiu jitsu system without a instruction school by you and how do u become a certified instructor for the 10th planet jiu jitsu system
Get the books, a pro membership here, a few buddies to train with, and a few years of practice.
well i teach at my university the basic fundamentals and all the 10thpjj techniques are self tough from books, internet and the pro membership like Dylan said. i think when you have had priveous experience in jiujitsu and then self teaching it make it a lot easyer to under stand the concept of the techniques. Ovosly tho it will take a bit more time due to restictions on how many times you can train and you havent got a coach to piont out the little difference in the technique to make it perfect.
Just get as much mat time in as you can this is the key to getting really good, before too long you are probably going to want to find a good instructor because otherwise its a massive disadvantage. Defo get that mat time though, wherever you can.
I got the membership, got the videos, and train at a gym where no one say No to styles and moves that work. There is a moon about an hour away, but by watching technique and checking my self when something doesnt work live i dont feel at a disadvantage. And i rep 10p proudly on my fight shorts.
10th Planet Ronin, we are out there.
Chicago is 3 hours away. Use the books the DVD's and Mastering the System. Find some friends and drill/roll with them and try to make it to Chi town once a week or even once every other week. TBH there is no better way then training at a moon though.
Visit moons every chance you get & bring what you learn back home.
Ditto to all the above, mat time, pick out what u can from the MTS membership and the books/dvds, and roll with kids who won't laugh/poke fun at u for trying RG, Twisters, etc.
Hard MF'ing work brother.Quote:
Originally Posted by Cody_Dunkel
Definitely. There are so many moves that I "know" but I can't tell you how much better I've gotten from the DETAILS that coach Zog has taught me. I mean, something as simple as an americana. A good instructor will take your efficiency to another level. I'd recommend hitting up seminars whenever they're in town and scheduling private sessions whenever you can afford it. Mat time is great. But nothing beats a good instructor and rolling with experienced guys who will make you better.Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris Garry
i think im going to go to chicago like cody recommended for like a week hopefully
Not to be a dick but you know its gonna take years right?Quote:
Originally Posted by Cody_Dunkel
yeah im just going to added this in my jiu jitsu in mma my jiu jitsu right now is good so im comfortably standing an banging and getting it to the ground
Roll through whenever Cody. I will be more than happy to help.
yeah im gonna see about getting off 3 days in a row so i can stay longer the week of the 28th
Chicago is about 3 if i use toll roads 4-5 hours away if i use i-80Quote:
Originally Posted by Cody Kietzman
I rep tenth at the local MMA gym! But I'm out until august, can't pay the fee. I could train for free, but it gives me a bad conscience, besides, I need to focus on school these next few months, then I'm done with math for good. I hate that stuff.. University and student loan awaits, then I'll be rolling as much as I can!
Repping at the MMA gym is nice, it's all no gi, and there's some really good instructors that cross train MMA and Gracie Barra. We also have one instructor that is into tenth planet like me.
I feel I get a nice learning curve by watching MTS and drilling the moves on my grappling dummy. Grappling dummys are great for footlocks, mount, sidemount, Twister side control and rubber guard. Not so much for x guard, damn thing has no intention of staying upright, it just wants to lie down all the damn time. Same with anything inverted, or stuff like that.
Anyway, there's no tenth planet school, but there's definitively a learning curve, and I'm able to cram the stuff into the hard-drive. I've been having the most success with the lockdown, but I'm also able to pull off gogoplata's and triangles from the meat hook.
Considering that there's a lot of stuff to learn, and that MMA gyms have different types of stuff to focus on on different days, (limited rolling time), I tend to focus on lockdown and rubber guard, as well as Zogs leglock game. If I end up in guard I go for a footlock at first, if I miss it I try to keep the leg and get on top again. Then I go for the pass.
Same with sidemount, I try Twister sidecontrol, if I botch it, I go back to sidemount and try to work something from there.
The lockdown made my game tons better. I've always been mediocre on the mat, but I've been grappling for almost ten years now, so I have some level of expertise. But I feel that when you delve into a system like this, it makes a big difference.
If I ever get to a level were I am competing and winning consistently, I'd consider trying to get a hold of guys and start the process of building a moon. :) I'd better work my ass off first tho. We'll see.
Anyway, point to consider when being a Ronin, (back on topic), having a grappling dummy for drilling at home helps! I have a Bubba grappling dummy, Highly recommend it!
Great to hear and keep up the good work.Quote:
Originally Posted by Joachim Hoff
Having a goal AND a plan to obtain that goal is the way to succeed.
Being a "Ronin kind of TPJJ practisener" myself, there are pros and cons in the training of TPJJ because it's still a relative young style. The biggest pro is that there are different ways to learn it (join a Moon, create a Hotspot, etc...), while the biggest con is that finding a certified higher level instructor can be difficult/nearly impossible depending on your location.
I personally joined a more traditional BJJ club (Brasa Belgium, a Felipe Costa affiliate) and just incorporate TPJJ techniques during rolling. It takes longer to go through the TPJJ curriculum, but it's easier to incorporate them into the BJJ curriculum what makes me more an unpredictable opponent.
All by all I just fight the same style in gi and no-gi (minus techniques that aren't interchangeable), so if I ever open my own school (in 11years 8months) I'll call it "10th Planet Brasa Moon" instead of "10th Planet Belgium Moon" ;-)