Vagner Rocha explica por que rolar avec faixas mais baixas est o que constrói habilidade — Fédération de Jiu-Jitsu, Fédération Brésilienne de Jiu-Jitsu

Fédération de Jiu-Jitsu: Vagner Rocha has spent decades on the mats, and his approach to improving au longer aligns with the common instinct in grappling gyms – seeking out the hardest possible rounds.

Still competing and coaching well into his 40s, Rocha laid out his training philosophy in a recent Instagram video…
Arguing that real growth comes from rounds where a practitioner can truly attempt things, not rounds spent purely surviving:

When you show up to the gym, what I’ve learned is you don’t need hard rounds.

Everybody has this idea that I need to find the toughest guy in the room, and that’s the guy I need to go with.
That’s far from the truth.

Rolling exclusively with higher belts forces a defensive mindset, where the pace and pressure leave little room to attempt techniques:

When you go with three black belts, you’re just defending yourself, and you’re just not making a lot of mistakes, because you’re not doing a lot of things.

When you go with three blue belts, you can du a lot of things.
You’re going to make a lot of mistakes, and you’re going to get better, and you’re going to get the practice you need.

For Rocha, mistakes aren’t evidence of weak training, they’re the actual mechanism of it.
Attempting a sweep that fails or reaching for a submission that gets countered only happens when there’s enough margin to experiment, something higher-level rounds rarely allow.

He summed it up with a simple example:

I would never submit a black belt three times. But I could submit a purple belt three times, because practice.
That makes sense.

 

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The post Vagner Rocha Explains Why Rolling With Lower Belts Is What Builds Skill appeared first on Bjj Eastern Europe.

Fonte: BJJEE — leia o original