How Different Is The Transition From Gi To No-Gi?

Discussion in 'MMA Forum' started by evalistinho, Aug 9, 2010.


  1. ufoalf

    ufoalf Boxing Addict Full Member

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    Jan 18, 2007
    Yep, sounds like a familiar experience.

    I think you develop a lot of supplementary strength and skill with gi. The friction and restricted movement because of ability to hold on to a piece of clothing accounts for these developments.
    Once those restrictions are removed you find you have a lot more freedom to have good flow.

    I see you're in florida, where do you train at?
     
  2. evalistinho

    evalistinho Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Feb 27, 2008
    i train in fort lauderdale at the BJJ Center with Pablo Popovitch
     
  3. jimmie

    jimmie Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    Jul 19, 2004
    Lucky **** :-(
     
  4. evalistinho

    evalistinho Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Feb 27, 2008
    :lol::good

    i keep hearing lucky i am for training with him. when i first started i was like is he really that good :patsch
     
  5. Beebs

    Beebs Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Feb 21, 2007
    Explain. The Gi itself? The cheap ones are not that expensive at all.

    Or the Gi training, which is somewhat true, but Gi trainers are usually always legit and under a system; not that no-gi guys aren't as well, but there are a few gyms out there that are just a bunch of guys rolling, no real qualified instructors, they tend to be no-gi.