Wrestlers are universally known as being some of the most hardcore athletes on earth. It takes a huge amount of hard work and perseverance to be successful in wrestling. The difference, between wrestling and BJJ, is that wrestlers work hard to take their opponents down and maintain a top position. This is why explosive power is considered to be an asset in wrestling, much more than in BJJ.
BJJ vs. Wrestling
BJJ is considerably more recreational than wrestling, and many people choose to take it up at different ages. Wrestlers tend to start very young and usually stop after high school or college.
The intensity level in wrestling is way different from that of BJJ.
BJJ even though it is a very dominant martial art, is not perfect. Here is a very interesting video which shows how certain ways of training and thinking will give Jiu Jitsu guys some problems when dealing with certain types of wrestlers.
This 18 years old state wrestling champion takes on a 15 lbs lighter and older BJJ purple belt.
They go one round just takedowns and another round grappling with submissions.
Use front headlocks and counter wrestling systems to shut down wrestlers and secure dominant positions and submissions with Craig Jones.
- Craig Jones is one of the best grapplers on Earth, with dominant victories against elite competition using these same tactics and techniques.
- Kill the wrestling game with these lessons on how to exploit weaknesses in takedown positions and get the advantage for submissions like the anaconda, peruvian neckie, darce, and more!
