01. Introduction To Pressure Passing

First impressions are everything, and to ensure your relationship with pressure passing starts off on the right foot, you’re going to need a proper introduction.

In this video, you’ll be introduced to the 4 main archetypes of the pressure passing system.

The Double Unders
The Over Unders
Smash Half, and...
Position 1 (Don’t let this arbitrary name fool you, this bad boy is truly devastating for any would-be guard player).

Ensure you watch this video and all videos within this course all the way through, from start to finish, as many of the concepts you’ll learn in certain videos will serve as the backbone to others and build as they go on.

This will guarantee you start your relationship with pressure passing the right way and with a good first impression…

… which also means you’ll soon be leaving your own impression on your opponent’s face.

[afrazj]

Sweet! When will the rest of the videos be uploaded?

[jamesmurray]

Can’t wait for these videos thanks guys

[VituKhonje]

Is this course on Jiu Jitsu X?

This is a white belt’s dream instructional.

[donnieyiu]

Thanks Keenan. Position 1 2 are called Split Pass in Gracie University.

[jinxit]

If you jump out of a plane with an uke, no parachutes, and you start a roll while free falling then gravity is obviously there but it's largely irrelevant who's on bottom. In other words in free fall, mount=full guard. So it's not quite the gravity which helps in jiujitsu, a lot comes from the friction forces, i.e. person on bottom can't move freely because of friction against the mats. It's a technicality, but with this in mind it would be better to say that in this video you study applications of interactions between gravitational and electromagnetic forces. I think it would be very interesting to have a roll on an ice skating rink, to see how much gravity helps _by itself_. I imagine that mount would be still hardish to escape, but e.g. pulling of an arm triangle from mount would be impossible.