Wednesday, 10 August 2011
Drilling-Part-1
Some interesting points from Lloyd Irvin:
■There is no winning or losing when rolling at the club, but only there, everywhere else (including in life) you’re either winning or losing.
■The higher the level, the more important the mental game becomes.
■“If the school wants to be a high level competition school, they have to ban excuse making, they have to ban letting their students make excuses, they have to ban sitting out rounds during sparring, they have to ban asking for water when live sparring is happening (you take water breaks when the instructor says so), you have to ban all of the BS happening on the floor in your school.”
Lloyd Irvin says in the interview “when it’s all said and done the only thing that matters is the results.”
The most important reminder came in the answer to the question: “If you could only pick one thing that an individual could start today that would improve their Jiu-Jitsu what would it be?”
His answer: drilling. He may mean something specific, but in general, drilling is key and includes:
1.Drilling with perfect technique (which often means slow but steady) against a non-resisting opponent.
2.Positional training against a resisting opponent
3.Flow drills: flowing through positions in order to explore variations and possibilities
You need to get off the computer, hit the mats and start drilling RIGHT NOW. To get a move down pat you need a minimum of 2,500 reps, but if you want to perfect it you must hit 10,000. WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?!
Look, if you truly want to be a master you must realize that repetition is the key that opens an endless amount possibilities—This is not just for grappling, the concept can be applied to any goal you have a burning desire to conquer.
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