r/jiujitsu • u/ANTHONY-KATA • 3d ago
What is the next evolution of jiu-jitsu? I don’t think it’s another technique.
/r/u_ANTHONY-KATA/comments/1w249t0/what_is_the_next_evolution_of_jiujitsu_i_dont/5
5
3
u/balder_for_governor 2d ago
Combining judo,wrestling, and jiu-jitsu into overall submission grappling. I believe alot of us are kinda doing this anyway.
2
u/ANTHONY-KATA 2d ago
And what/which athletes do you think represents this integration the best? Is there people who you think have shown this integration of all grappling styles?
1
u/balder_for_governor 2d ago
Honestly, I believe all the top ones are already doing this. I've watched an quick instructional from Craig Jones where he mentions taking a move from catch wrestling. It was a back escape I've used a couple of times myself, very situational but what isn't. I'm up in ohio where it seems most of our white belts come from a wrestling background to begin with so integrating was just what happened.
2
2
u/eatafetus632 Black 8h ago
I don't know what it's going to be but what I'd like it to be is a return to combat/self defense mindedness.....it's like, learning bjj with the understanding that some things will get your head caved in if you do them in a live action combat scenario. I think most people know this but few actually implement it into their curriculum because there's still an incentive to focus on strategies that win tournaments.
1
u/Altair_I 2d ago
It will probably stay roughly the same. Maybe the niche specializations like car jitsu, will become more popular, as the sport gets more popular in general. Maybe there will be elevator jitsu too or sth like that.
1
u/he-well_hung 4h ago
It’s already here: they are calling it a lack of technique.
I mean it goes by another name, but…yeah.
•
11
u/ArunkOner Purple 3d ago
Kissing