Jordan walks through eight fundamentals of holding the back: seatbelt, hip connection, following the roll and when to switch to a body triangle.
Jordan Teaches Jiujitsu
13 resources across 16 topics
Resources
13 resources
YouTube videos
Jordan's beginner-friendly bow and arrow: getting the collar, the hip angle and the fall that finishes without muscling it.
Jordan's in-depth no-gi D'Arce: lock, squeeze and the roll that finishes from the front headlock.
Choking Mechanics You WON'T Learn In Class... D'arce, Anaconda & Arm-In Guillotine Complete System
Jordan Teaches Jiujitsu YouTube
Jordan's full system for D'Arce, anaconda and arm-in guillotine mechanics. Understanding the choke also tells you how to defend: hide the neck and fight the locking hand.
Jordan's conceptual approach to passing, gi and no-gi: when to stand, when to pressure, and the principles behind both.
Jordan's kimura-seatbelt armbar from the back: isolating the arm when the neck is well defended.
How to finish an anaconda without neck-cranking: the roll and the squeeze that actually chokes.
What Is Inside Position?.. The Most Important Concept In Jiujitsu | BJJ Theory
Jordan Teaches Jiujitsu YouTube
Jordan Teaches Jiujitsu on what inside position actually means and why it decides guard, passing and pins.
Jordan's five essential tips for not getting leg-locked, aimed at people new to the leg game.
How To Do The PERFECT Arm Triangle... It's All In The Bite | BJJ Technique
Jordan Teaches Jiujitsu YouTube
Jordan Teaches Jiujitsu on the arm triangle finish, especially getting the right bite on the neck so the squeeze works without exhausting yourself.
Jordan Teaches Jiujitsu's free half-hour ankle lock instructional, going from the basic straight ankle lock through several tighter variations.
A full tour of butterfly guard for gi and no-gi: underhook and overhook grips, the classic hook sweep, entries to X guard, the arm drag and a quick triangle when they post.
Concept-led guide to why grips matter, using match footage to show how winning or losing a grip decides takedowns, passes and sweeps. Good for players who grip without a plan.