- Joined
- Jul 31, 2017
- Messages
- 900
- Reaction score
- 107
ive been a 0 stripe white belt for 11 years. at what point do you just give up
ive been a 0 stripe white belt for 11 years. at what point do you just give up
Just here to compliment your coach, if in fact this is legit (which I question). It takes some serious guts to not even give a guy a bluebelt if he's been training for 11 years, yet the coach feels the athlete isn't ready for the next belt - even if the athlete is absolutely terrible it would be the norm for him to be purple belt by that point. Stick with that guy...and maybe start talking to him about how to make progress.
you give up when, after 11 years, you only care about pieces of sport tapeive been a 0 stripe white belt for 11 years. at what point do you just give up
tbh u must just suck lolive been a 0 stripe white belt for 11 years. at what point do you just give up
Just here to compliment your coach, if in fact this is legit (which I question). It takes some serious guts to not even give a guy a bluebelt if he's been training for 11 years, yet the coach feels the athlete isn't ready for the next belt - even if the athlete is absolutely terrible it would be the norm for him to be purple belt by that point. Stick with that guy...and maybe start talking to him about how to make progress.
god i wish that companyw as stilla round.. miss the old brazilian companies the vt shorts were amazingTry vitamins and minerals
Only girls are allowed to roll in vt shorts and spats (everyone is allowed to wear a spats and shorts combo) at our gym.god i wish that companyw as stilla round.. miss the old brazilian companies the vt shorts were amazing
I tried bjj around the same time you started and quit after about 3 weeks. Every 'class' consisted of nothing but rolling and because I was a big dude(6'5" 195lbs) I was always paired with purple belts or on 2 or 3 occasions an experienced blue. There were no drills or techniques shown, just rolling with more experienced guys that only tapped you out as often as possible for the entire 'class'. I learned absolutely nothing. Not sure if that's just normal rookie hazing or if I was at a shit gym.
That's...weird. Like, really really weird - usually the only days like that are open mat, there is usually some drilling or technique training before you get to rolling - I've never actually heard anything like what you described.I tried bjj around the same time you started and quit after about 3 weeks. Every 'class' consisted of nothing but rolling and because I was a big dude(6'5" 195lbs) I was always paired with purple belts or on 2 or 3 occasions an experienced blue. There were no drills or techniques shown, just rolling with more experienced guys that only tapped you out as often as possible for the entire 'class'. I learned absolutely nothing. Not sure if that's just normal rookie hazing or if I was at a shit gym.