121 sats \ 6 replies \ @k00b 17 Aug \ on: Stacker Sports- Saturday Poll Stacker_Sports
I'd imagine Judo is better for a young one. Opportune time to learn balance-based martial arts without as much risk of injury.
write
preview
21 sats \ 5 replies \ @grayruby OP 17 Aug
Judo is good also if she wants to get into BJJ later as it will help with grappling.
reply
71 sats \ 4 replies \ @k00b 17 Aug
Yep, it's relatively compatible. When I trained BJJ, we spent a few weeks of the year doing takedowns most of which were Judo-based.
reply
21 sats \ 3 replies \ @grayruby OP 17 Aug
Nice. How long did you train BJJ for?
reply
71 sats \ 2 replies \ @k00b 17 Aug
Only 18 months 2-3 days/week. I'd still do it if I could stop myself from obsessing about it to the detriment of other things or if I found it more natural so maybe I wouldn't need to obsess about it. I saw an appreciable difference going from 2 days/week to 3 days/week, so I'd recommend a minimum of 3 days/week.
It's a great sport on a number of levels. Met one my best friends training. He got his brown belt last year.
reply
126 sats \ 1 reply \ @grayruby OP 17 Aug
My best friend has been doing BJJ for years. I used to take kickboxing lessons with him and he moved on to BJJ. He has competed a couple times at tournaments. He loves it. I think he is also a brown belt. He hopes to get to black belt eventually but is only training a couple times a week so it will take some time.
reply
88 sats \ 0 replies \ @k00b 17 Aug
One of my favorite things about BJJ is how long the road to mastery is and how viscerally obvious it is when you aren't a master. It weeds out high time preference people fast.
reply