Wrestling is the more complete art.....
Highly disputable...Takes most about 10 yrs to achieve
black belt status in JJ......Takes many only 4-5 yrs to be highly
competitive in the NCAA's.....And how complete is an
art that doesnt allow subs and training from any position?
From what Ive seen from wrestlers entering class, they have
much more endurance/strength and a better all around work
ethic....Many would stupidly rather risk injury than tap unless
the sub is 100%.
All this talk about, "Teach a wrestler subs" and "With a little
bit of training a wrestler will win" is a bunch of BS......Your
basically saying teach a wrestler JJ and he'll win...Thats real
fair.
I have no doubt the learning curve is shorter for a wrestler
than someone off the street....But with little to no JJ training
the wrestler is just a fish out of water in class..
Ive never seen a wrestler with 6 months of training tap a blue belt.
With more than a yr of training you might as well say the
wrestler has fully accepted Jiu Jitsu into his arsenal and therefore
SHOULD never be called a pure wrestler (even though you guys
are too stubborn to ever admit this).
Also J-Luck it is just possible either: your very athletic and have
a natural edge over some of the lower white belts in your class...
Or your going to a bad school or maybe not targeting white belts
with your strenght/weight.
Highly disputable...Takes most about 10 yrs to achieve
black belt status in JJ......Takes many only 4-5 yrs to be highly
competitive in the NCAA's.....And how complete is an
art that doesnt allow subs and training from any position?
From what Ive seen from wrestlers entering class, they have
much more endurance/strength and a better all around work
ethic....Many would stupidly rather risk injury than tap unless
the sub is 100%.
All this talk about, "Teach a wrestler subs" and "With a little
bit of training a wrestler will win" is a bunch of BS......Your
basically saying teach a wrestler JJ and he'll win...Thats real
fair.
I have no doubt the learning curve is shorter for a wrestler
than someone off the street....But with little to no JJ training
the wrestler is just a fish out of water in class..
Ive never seen a wrestler with 6 months of training tap a blue belt.
With more than a yr of training you might as well say the
wrestler has fully accepted Jiu Jitsu into his arsenal and therefore
SHOULD never be called a pure wrestler (even though you guys
are too stubborn to ever admit this).
Also J-Luck it is just possible either: your very athletic and have
a natural edge over some of the lower white belts in your class...
Or your going to a bad school or maybe not targeting white belts
with your strenght/weight.
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