http://mmastuff.ws/bjj/naga-world-championship-adventure Fight Training, Equipment, Reviews, Tips Fri, 14 Oct 2011 18:12:22 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://mmastuff.ws/bjj/naga-world-championship-adventure/comment-page-1#comment-14489 MMA Mistake #3 - Mouthpiece | MMA Gear Review & MMA Training Tips Sat, 07 Mar 2009 15:25:41 +0000 http://mmastuff.ws/?p=32#comment-14489 [...] because it will help you learn how to breathe with your mouthpiece. I remember when I was at NAGA World Championships last year, I had trouble breathing because I wasn’t training with my [...] [...] because it will help you learn how to breathe with your mouthpiece. I remember when I was at NAGA World Championships last year, I had trouble breathing because I wasn’t training with my [...]

]]> http://mmastuff.ws/bjj/naga-world-championship-adventure/comment-page-1#comment-55 votek Thu, 10 Apr 2008 12:39:38 +0000 http://mmastuff.ws/?p=32#comment-55 That's great advice. It was great talking to other guys from other gyms and learning some background on people. With all that down time I had, I should of made more contacts then I did. That’s great advice. It was great talking to other guys from other gyms and learning some background on people. With all that down time I had, I should of made more contacts then I did.

]]> http://mmastuff.ws/bjj/naga-world-championship-adventure/comment-page-1#comment-54 ben10dough Thu, 10 Apr 2008 08:31:53 +0000 http://mmastuff.ws/?p=32#comment-54 the key thing to remember about tournaments is to have fun. Unless you're on the A-level type tournaments or trying to get to the Olympics, its a great place to congregate with other practitioners of your art. Build some relationships at other schools and you never know what might come from it. I participated in a Judo tournament over here in California and talked to my opponents after the match. We talked about how we felt about the matches, what we did wrong (or right) and I even exchanged contacts with one of the guys I fought. Leave the ego on the mat. the key thing to remember about tournaments is to have fun. Unless you’re on the A-level type tournaments or trying to get to the Olympics, its a great place to congregate with other practitioners of your art. Build some relationships at other schools and you never know what might come from it.
I participated in a Judo tournament over here in California and talked to my opponents after the match. We talked about how we felt about the matches, what we did wrong (or right) and I even exchanged contacts with one of the guys I fought. Leave the ego on the mat.

]]>