The Theory Behind Game Planning in BJJ by Tomoyuki Hashimoto

Title:The Theory Behind Game Planning in BJJ
Instructor:Tomoyuki Hashimoto
Price: ¥6,200 (tax included)

■ Commentary article
Please read this if you are considering purchasing.
https://grappling.jp/bjj/list/review-game-planning-tomoyuki-hashimoto/

■ Tomoyuki Hashimoto (CARPE DIEM)
2020 IBJJF European Championship Black Belt Rooster Weight Champion
2022 IBJJF Pan American Championship Black Belt Light Featherweight 3rd Place
He sells instructional videos at "Tomoyuki Hashimoto's Jiu-jitsu University." In addition to being the head instructor at Carpe Diem Hiroo, he also runs "Jiu-jitsu University Online," which is open to Jiu-jitsu enthusiasts from all over Japan.

■Innovative aspects of this textbook

Everyone wants to win a match by submission, but most matches are decided on points.
In close matches, the outcome is often decided by just one advantage.

Even if players have the same skill level, the winning rate of a match will be very different between someone who can use the rules well and someone who cannot.

For this production, we invited Tomoyuki Hashimoto, a world-class player, to give instruction on how to "understand the rules and use them to your advantage."

In gym classes, specific offensive and defensive aspects of a match are rarely discussed.
This is because only a portion of Jiu-Jitsu athletes compete in competitions.
Have you ever had the experience of giving up an advantage that you didn't need to lose due to lack of knowledge?

I hope you will compare it with your own past matches.

■ Structure of this work
(See the bottom of this page for a detailed table of contents.)
It is broadly divided into the following five parts.
(1) Retraction
(2) Double Guard
(3) Offense and defense on the outside of the ring
(4) Moves that do not give an advantage when guarded
(5) Offense and defense that skillfully utilizes the rules

■(1) Attraction
Pulling techniques are necessary not only under JBJJF (IBJJF) rules, but also under ASJJF rules, which do not have an advantage.
Especially in lightweight matches, the match often becomes a battle of wits, and conceding a point early on can have a major impact on the outcome of the match.

Safe retraction
・How to take 2 points from an opponent trying to pull you in
・If you pull it without knowing, it will be a bad move that will cost you 2 points.

■(2) Double Guard
When it comes to double guard, most fighters use these three moves.
・Select the top
・Berimbolo
- Submissions (triangle choke, foot lock)

It also explains how to deal with opponents who are wary of berimbolo, as well as ways to force your opponent to take the top position.
This is a must-see technique for anyone who wants to start from the guard.

■ (3) Offense and defense on the outside of the ring
All the top players know this, but many people don't.
We explain different situations, such as whether you should choose to restart from a standing position or which submission you should aim for to corner your opponent.
We provide know-how based on the rules of the match and refereeing operations.

■(4) Moves that don't give an advantage when guarding
This is mainly something to be careful of when guarding.
If you have an attitude of "it's OK as long as the pass isn't guarded" during regular practice, it will lead to unexpected points being conceded during a game.
You will be instructed on how to respond when your pass guard is about to be taken, and on retention techniques that do not give an advantage to a carried pass.

■ (5) Offense and defense that skillfully utilizes the rules
It also introduces ways to prevent your opponent from gaining an advantage even when your pass is being guarded, and ways to go from top to bottom without conceding points.
This is know-how that only players competing at the top level, where every advantage counts, know.

[Content Menu]
Full length 83:10
1. Introduction
2. Attack and defense when drawing the ball
3. Tackling on the way in
4. Leg sweep during retraction
5. Double Guard Deployment
6. Double Guard → Dela Riva
7. Double Guard → Foot Lock & Crab Ride
8. Offensive and defensive on the outside
9. Leg locks on the outside of the ring
10. Berimbolo on the outside of the ring
11. The importance of not losing a passing advantage
12. Tips to prevent someone from doing a backflip while carrying you
13. Retention when you are caught out
14. Sweep or Advance?
15. The trick to get down from the pass
16. Summary

■ Expectations for this work
・Tomohiro Ide (black belt)
"This is a new form of instruction."
https://x.com/tmr_ide/status/1766037153178652715

・Susu (brown belt)
"As someone who only occasionally plays in matches, I was looking forward to learning this kind of lesson. I have high expectations."
https://x.com/su_su2369/status/1766960364858810712

■ Corrections and Responses (April 28, 2024)
We apologize for the fact that this work contained two explanations that differed from the IBJJF rules. The relevant parts have been corrected by inserting subtitles with the correct explanations (the URL of the reference page has not changed).

(1) 8. Offense and defense on the outside of the ring
Applicable times: 02:46, 04:14
Wrong: The player who ran away gets a minus 1.
Correct: The person who runs away will not incur any negative consequences.

(2)12. Tips for preventing backflips with a carrying pass
Time: 00:13
Wrong: If my foot is pushed in and I rotate, my opponent will have an advantage.
Correct: If the opponent moves to fullback, they will have an advantage.

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