things you should do before reaching black belt
1 » Like Jiu-Jitsu.
2 » Love Jiu-Jitsu.
3 » Respect Jiu-Jitsu.
4 » Learn to apply the right amount of force and technique, so as to fight as long as you can without tiring.
5 » Learn that the belt is not the only objective, but the result of effort and learning. One whose only objective is to get the new belt limits one’s own potential, which is always enormous and unknown. Rather than focus on that, worry about developing technical aspects of the fight.
PJA
PRIME BRAZILIAN JIU-JITSU ASSOCIATION CREATED IN 2011 BY 3X WORLD CHAMPION AND BLACK BELT 3 DAN CARLOS SANTOS, MORE THEN 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
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BRAZILIAN JIU-JITSU
Brazilian JIU-JITSU is a martial art and combat sport that teaches a smaller person how to defend himself against a larger adversary by using leverage and proper technique. The Gracie family, the founders of Brazilian JIU-JITSU , modified judo and traditional Japanese jiu-jitsu to create the art. It contains stand-up maneuvers, but it is most famous for its devastating ground-fighting techniques. Gaining superior positioning so one can apply the styles numerous chokes, holds, locks and joint manipulations on an opponent is the key in Brazlian jiu-jitsu.
Brazilian jiu-jitsu roots began in the early 1900s. Esai Maeda, the chief of a Japanese immigration colony who was assigned to Brazil, befriended Gastao Gracie. Maeda, a former jiu-jitsu champion in Japan, taught the art to Gracies son, Carlos. In 1925, Carlos and his four brothers opened the first jiu-jitsuschool in Brazil. Carlos younger brother, Helio, adjusted the techniques to suit his small frame, and thereby created Brazilian jiu-jitsu. In the early 80s, Helios son, Rorion, planted the seeds of BJJ in the United States, where the art has become immensely popular.
Brazilian jiu-jitsu roots began in the early 1900s. Esai Maeda, the chief of a Japanese immigration colony who was assigned to Brazil, befriended Gastao Gracie. Maeda, a former jiu-jitsu champion in Japan, taught the art to Gracies son, Carlos. In 1925, Carlos and his four brothers opened the first jiu-jitsuschool in Brazil. Carlos younger brother, Helio, adjusted the techniques to suit his small frame, and thereby created Brazilian jiu-jitsu. In the early 80s, Helios son, Rorion, planted the seeds of BJJ in the United States, where the art has become immensely popular.
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