This is a REAL preview of the new Mastering the Twister DVD by Eddie Bravo. Uploading this for some forum buddies, cuz the 6DigitsProductions version is all flashy shit and doesnt represent the. Pdf arriving, in that mechanism you forthcoming onto the equitable site. [PDF] Mastering The Twister: Jiu-Jitsu For Mixed Martial Arts Competition By Eddie Bravo.

The Eddie Bravo Invitational (EBI) is a 16-person tournament, featuring submission-only (non-striking) grappling. Combat Jiu Jitsu, which does allows strikes, the strikes has its roots to it was added for EBI 11.

The was developed for the competition, and has since become widely popular within the grappling community for the way that its overtime rules encourages offensive combat and eliminate matches ending in draws. Many prominent organizations have adopted some version of EBI overtime rules for their competitions. Retrieved 29 July 2017. Retrieved 29 July 2017. 15 August 2015.

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With the possible exception of himself, perhaps no one was more excited to see to submit at than – the grappler who's credited with bringing the move to prominence in MMA and jiu-jitsu competitions. 'I was blown away,' Bravo told MMA Fighting. 'It was surreal.' Bravo has been teaching the twister – along with other mainstays of his style, such as the rubber guard – out of his 10th Planet Jiu-Jitsu school in southern California for years. But Jung's use of the move marked the first time a UFC fight was ever finished with the twister. Considering where Bravo first learned it, he said, the fact that it took this long to be used in MMA's largest organization might be the most surprising part of the story. 'I can't believe it, because it's a move I learned in high school wrestling,' said Bravo.

'I thought those two years I spent in high school wrestling were probably two of the most insignificant years of my life. I started jiu-jitsu when I was 24 and had wrestled when I was 14 and 15. I never thought it would come back, especially like this. It's a big shocker. It's strange.' In wrestling, Bravo explained, it's called the guillotine, and it's designed to pin opponents. The reason so few people thought of modifying for it MMA or jiu-jitsu is because neither sport involves pins.

That made it seem like a move whose usefulness was limited to one very specific set of rules, but Bravo figured out a way to incorporate it as a submission move that cranks the neck and twists the torso in extremely painful fashion. 'There's thousands and thousands of guys who could do the twister. They just never figured out how to do it on a jiu-jitsu guy,' said Bravo. 'What I did is, I came up with a bunch of different set-ups for it. The twister always existed, I just made it work for jiu-jitsu and I was the first one to pull it off in jiu-jitsu tournaments.' The first time he used it as a submission in competition was at a tournament in Santa Cruz, California in the late nineties, Bravo said.

Soon the twister became his calling card, though he was still calling it the guillotine, since that's what he knew it as in his high school wrestling days. It was jiu-jitsu legend Jean Jacques Machado who first dubbed it the twister, much to Bravo's dismay. Big pink. 'Then people started calling me 'The Twister' and I hated it,' Bravo said. 'I would always think of the game with the yellow and blue dots that the kids played.People started calling me 'Twister Eddie' and I hated it.

I even went up to Jean Jacques and was like, 'Man, this nickname is starting to stick. We have to do something. What is the twister in Portuguese?' Because I'd much rather have a nickname in Portuguese; that's pretty cool. He said it was 'tornado.'