Subject: BJJ Today Club Newsletter - 27 August 2012

BJJ Today Club Weekly Newsletter - 27 Aug 2012
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Welcome to the weekly newsletter from BJJ Today. And thank you for your continual support of both the website and the Facebook Fan Page.

This week, we past another milestone. Our Facebook Fan Page passed 10,000 fans. This is huge and given we only started it less than 3 months ago, we think the fan page will now grow to the largest on Facebook for BJJ practitioners. Thank you for your continual support. 

Provided below are some of the most popular stories of the week.

Thanks and enjoy your week.
Steven
Senior Editor
bjjtoday.net
Visit the website >> BJJ Today

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Slow Rolling BJJ
Many BJJ practitioners do not know how to go slow when training and sparring in Jiu Jitsu. However, how many times have you seen top level practitioners just roll slowly and everything seems to flow really well? You even see many Black Belts do flow drills. So why don’t all BJJ practitioners know how to slow roll or perform slow rolling BJJ?  In our opinion, it’s because they have not been taught.
We asked at our Facebook Fan Page...

For you to comment on a photo as to whether a practitioner should cross their ankles when attempting an armbar on an opponent. Your overall response was a resounding "no" unless you were a high level practitioner. Some of you even cited Ronda Rousey and the fact that she does cross her ankles in her past 6 armbar submissions. Nevertheless, we thank you for your contribution to answering the question posed. More questions next week

If you haven't visited the Fan Page for a while. You can get to the Fan Page by clicking on:

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Effects Of Being Choked
If you’re a student of BJJ and you’ve been training for any length of time, you will no doubt have been put into a choke by your opponent or training partner before. Whether it’s the RNC or any of the other plethora of chokes, there is little doubt that in competition, or even training for that matter, you neck will have ended up in a blood choke (different to an asphyxia choke which are those that obstruct airflow, commonly by way of windpipe compression).