
Gordon Ryan And Nicholas Meregali Teach Some Differences Between Jiu Jitsu With Gi And No Gi
Coach's take: Elite-level detail, no wasted words β this is as good as this topic gets.
Brazilian jiu-jitsu / Popular
How grips, pace and technique differ between gi and no-gi.

Coach's take: Elite-level detail, no wasted words β this is as good as this topic gets.

Coach's take: The 'rhythm, not just grips' framing is the kind of insight that actually changes how you train both.

Coach's take: Very sharp, specific reasoning from the best in the world at this exact thing.

Coach's take: A real concept β neutralize grips, don't fight them β shown live in both rulesets.

Coach's take: Shows exactly what changes (grips) and what doesn't (hip mechanics) between gi and no-gi.

Coach's take: Clear, specific, and it actually fixes a real no-gi problem.

Coach's take: Covers the real differences accurately β this is the one to point beginners to.

Coach's take: Solid, down-to-earth answer for someone just starting -- do both, worry about the rest later.

Coach's take: A real argument, not just a shrug -- worth hearing even if you disagree.

Coach's take: Actually useful, specific advice for older folks starting out -- not just 'try both and see.'

Coach's take: Honest, specific reasoning from someone who's actually lived the question.

Coach's take: Cuts through the tribal gi-vs-nogi noise with an actual argument instead of a side to root for.

Coach's take: Real competition insight on why over-under fails without a gi and what to do about it -- a bit conversational but substantive.

Coach's take: Good goal-based answer -- ties the advice to what the guy is actually training for.

Coach's take: Good, correct points β just wish it went a bit deeper.

Coach's take: Good idea, barely unpacked β wish it went further.

Coach's take: Reasoned, not just opinion β he points at real results to back the advice.

Coach's take: Funny, not useful -- the real points are there but played for laughs instead of explained.

Coach's take: The gi-vs-no-gi part is thin; the real content is a different question entirely.