COACHING WITH CONSTRAINTS SEMINAR WITH CAL JONES

STEP 1: CHECK OUT THIS SURPRISE ARMBAR YOUR OPPONENTS NEVER SEE COMING

How To Design BJJ classes Using The Constraints Led Approach.

TAKE A LOOK INSIDE COACHING WITH CONSTRAINTS SEMINAR

STEP 2: GET 64% OFF THE LAZY DOG MASTERCLASS

THE LAZY DOG IS A GUARD PLAYERS WORST NIGHTMARE...

Ever faced one of those BJJ players with ultra-frustrating guards? You know the ones. They tie you up in knots while you waste energy trying to pass.

Back in when I used to train at AOJ, I spent countless hours battling these types of opponents. I’d try every type of pass I could think of to get around their legs. Often, that’d result in me getting frustrated, tired, and eventually berimbolo’d.

I didn’t start seeing passing success until I did less – a lot less.

And it happened purely by accident. I was training with a particularly tough guard player and getting frustrated as usual. In a last-ditch attempt, I attempted the crazy dog pass but failed miserably. I ended up in a very loose passing position.

But I noticed something as I sat in this weird, loose position, wondering what to do next – My opponent couldn’t do ANYTHING offensive.

His only option was to frame and try to recover, which I could easily shut down with my grips.

At that moment, the Lazy Dog was born.

I realised I’d been going about passing all wrong. I was smashing myself against guards like Zoolander trying to get into Mugato’s computer. But that’s EXACTLY what they want you to do.

It’s WAY easier to walk around to the side and start passing from there.

Lazy but effective.

Since that day, the Lazy Dog pass has become my go-to way to flip the tables on annoying guard players and put them under pressure. 

If you want to add this over-powereed passing position to your game, the Lazy Dog Masterclass is for you! 

HERE IS SOME OF WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS SEMINAR...

  • How to design a BJJ class so your students get better faster.
  • Biggest mistake instructors make when adding games to their classes.
  • How to scale games so that regardless of who is training together they can improve.
  • Why non-resistant drills are still part of Ecological Dynamics and when to use them.
  • How to coach for both skill development and retention — without splitting your class in two.
  • The “Whiskey Trick” that makes adults chase technique harder than a white belt in their first class.
  • Sample warm up games that will immediately engage your students.
  • How to feed one practice task into the next.
  • The sneaky points system that can get students to hyper-focus on are you want them to practice (even in free sparring).
  • How to encourage winning, even if it doesn’t matter
  • Why games should never happen in isolation.
  • The simple way to get students chasing the exact movement pattern you want — without giving them a single cue.
  • How to know if your games are effective and when you should change them.
  • The fastest way to kill someone’s enthusiasm for training.
  • How to start using the Constraints Led Approach today.
  1. Introduction to Ecological Dynamics
  2. Icebreaker Games and Warm-Ups
  3. Crab Wars and Movement Games
  4. Rule-Based Partner Games
  5. Progression into “Almost Wrestling”
  6. Shaping Behavior with Scoring Systems
  7. Exploring Snap Downs and Counter Threats
  8. Cascading Affordances and Ankle Picks
  9. Integrating Transitions: Ankle Pick to Passing
  10. Situational Sparring vs. Ecological Games
  11. Perception-Action Coupling and Calibration
  12. Layering Complexity and Designing Games
  13. Open-Ended Task Constraints and Creativity
  14. Athlete Behavior and Self-Organization
  15. Task Simplification vs. Decomposition
  16. Representative Learning Design in BJJ
  17. The Role of Feedback and Attention
  18. Designing Games with Tactical Value
  19. Developing Timing and Rhythm in Play
  20. Problem-Solving in Live Situations
  21. Design Examples for Guard Passing Games
  22. Guiding Principles vs. Prescriptive Coaching
  23. Challenges in Adoption and Mindset Shifts
  24. Adapting for Different Levels and Contexts
  25. Q&A: Designing Effective Constraints
  26. Q&A: Balancing Chaos and Control
  27. Final Thoughts on Coaching Philosophy
  28. Seminar Wrap-Up and Thanks
  1. Introduction & Backgrounds

  2. Foundations of Ecological Coaching

  3. Teaching with Drills: Double Sleeve Spider Guard

  4. Nested Affordances & Movement Transitions

  5. Refining Search Spaces in Training

  6. Space Negotiation & Movement Competency

  7. Perturbing Attractors & Encouraging Exploration

  8. Broad Skills vs. Specialization

  9. Designing Drills: Pulling, Passing & Progression

  10. Weighted Point Systems in Sparring

  11. Practice Tasks: Variability, Calibration & Transitions

  12. Connecting Transitions for Realism

  13. Final Thoughts

  14.  
  1. Pillars Of Drilling

  2. Technical Drilling (Far Sleeve Sweep From Sit Up Guard)

  3. Teaching Pedagogy (Understanding Technical Drilling)

  4. Micro / Speed Drills (Sit Up // Add Grip Switch // Add Collar Grip)

  5. Teaching Pedagogy (Defining Micro / Speed Drills)

  6. Teaching Pedagogy (Chunking)

  7. Alternate Drilling (Sweep To Recovery)

  8. The Importance Of Partner Feedback

  9. Combination Drilling (Sweep, Pass, Submit)

  10. Teaching Pedagogy (Why Complexity Is Important)

  11. Resistance Drilling (Partner Maintains Balance)

  12. Problem Solving The Sweep

  13. Drill To Control

  14. Combining Resistance Drilling And Drill To Control

  15. Resistance Drilling The Grip Change

  16. Teaching Pedagogy (How To Increase Resistance)

  17. Random Drilling (Single Leg)

  18. Teaching Pedagogy (Using Randomisation)

  19. Random Drilling (Balloon Sweep)

  20. Teaching Pedagogy (Explaining The Drilling Process)

  21. Using Communication During Random Drilling

  22. Specific Drilling (Level 1: Maintaining Position)

  23. Forcing Reactions

  24. Specific Drilling (Level 2: Partner Progressing)

  25. Understanding The Jiu Jitsu Ladder

  26. Consolidating Your Drilling

  27. How To Apply This Process To Any Technique

HERE'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET

#1 COACHING WITH CONSTRAINTS SEMINAR RECORDING – 70+ min seminar taught by Cal Jones that will go over the core principles and help you create your first project and action plan.

#2 CLASS DESIGN BREAKDOWN WITH CAL JONES – 70+ min recording of a conversation between Cal Jones and Tom breakdown a games based class Tom recently taught at Escapology BJJ.

#3 THE PERFORMANCE DRILLING MASTERCLASS – 70+ minute masterclass recording detailing the fastest way to integrate new techniques into your BJJ. (worth £37)

100% LIFETIME GUARANTEE

If you do not get value from this training and templates you can claim a full refund at any time for any reason. Simply email your receipt and you will be refunded inside 3 working days.

As I’m based in the U.K. my payment processor works in £GBP. You’ll be charged £50, which is approximately $67 at the current exchange rate. Your bank/credit card provider will automatically convert the payment into your currency, so you may be charged be slightly more or less depending on the exchange rate.

WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING

Below you’ll find some feedback from BJJ players who’ve used the masterclass.

DISCLAIMER: These reviews came from people who attended the live seminar. As a result, their experience will be a little different to yours. However, this type of masterclass recording is as close to being there live as you can get.

“The Lazy dog masterclass was great, every small detail explained and practiced. I will definitely try this for the upcoming months.” – Anders K. (Brown Belt)

“I found it incredibly helpful and even managed to use it in comp class last night” – Aaron U. (White Belt)

“I loved the masterclass. It was super helpful! I’ve been struggling with passing for a long time, (and burying my head in the sand about it!) so it’s given me some great places to start practicing that feel manageable” – Jess R. (Blue Belt)

“I absolutely loved the masterclass, the amount of different techniques you were able to share from one type of pass was brilliant. I thought the back take when their framing arm slips over you and the dope mount pass were awesome, two I’m trying to use when passing.” – Jordan M. (White Belt)

100% LIFETIME GUARANTEE

If you do not get value from this training and templates you can claim a full refund at any time for any reason. Simply email your receipt and you will be refunded inside 3 working days.

OFFER EXPIRES:

DAYS
HOURS
MINS
SECS

Still on the fence?

Here’s what some of our members have to say about being part of Escapology Online:

I decided to sign up for Escapology Online after having some success with the Simple Submission System. I liked the way Tom broke down the moves and concepts and then strung them altogether with the drills and Mind Map.

I have not been in the gym as much as I’d like this first month but the days I’ve been in I have seen some progress especially with my side control.

On top of this the accessibility of Tom and Chelsea through this group is enough for the money. They get back very quickly with great advice along with the other members of the group. I’ll be sticking around with this group!
S.G. (White Belt)
I’ve know Tom for many years and in that time i have seen him evolve into an elite level competitor and coach. This is a rare combination.

Like Tom, i struggled have regular training partners and an instructor around me full time to guide me on my jj journey. Trial and error was my coach.

Escapology Online is a superb platform to help students, coaches and school owners alike to have access to some of the UK’s leading BJJ coaches.

I highly recommend Escapology Online to anyone serious about taking their Jiu Jitsu training to a new level. It is like have Tom and Chelsea with you on the mats.
J.E. (Black Belt)
BJJ is an art of centimetres and the better you get the tighter you need to be.

BJJ is accessible with countless videos and great rolls in class but with a simple question answered or video observation or critique from a competitive Black Belt as they arise, a bad habit can be stopped before it takes root, wasted time can be saved searching or experimenting to find an answer.

To this end the small, focused and technique driven closed group accelerates learning, increases motivation and ultimately improves your BJJ and fun.
J.H. (Purple Belt)
I joined this group as I have lots of holes in my game. I love BJJ and have a solid commitment to my Gym, however I needed something else.

YouTube is great for looking at random videos, but this group focuses on specific techniques, concentrated along a definitive learning path, which compliments my gym instructors and helps me focus.

The feedback is invaluable and allows me to gain second opinions on technical improvements, as well as a differing style of instruction.
S.S. (Purple Belt)
I joined the group because I struggle to get to classes regularly. I tried doing my own thing but it lacked structure and sometimes I would stop until the next class.

Since joining the group I have rarely had a day where I haven’t at least done the drills or looked at the technical guidance. And in only a month there has been an improvement.

I was concerned at first that I’d pay and not see any benefit. I was wrong and look forward to remaining a part of Escapology Online.
M.C. (Blue Belt)

Then Escapology Online is for you. Here’s why:

From as little as £17/month

Buy Now

Description

COACHING WITH CONSTRAINTS SEMINAR WITH CAL JONES

STEP 1: CHECK OUT THIS SURPRISE ARMBAR YOUR OPPONENTS NEVER SEE COMING

How To Design BJJ classes Using The Constraints Led Approach.

TAKE A LOOK INSIDE COACHING WITH CONSTRAINTS SEMINAR

STEP 2: GET 64% OFF THE LAZY DOG MASTERCLASS

THE LAZY DOG IS A GUARD PLAYERS WORST NIGHTMARE…

Ever faced one of those BJJ players with ultra-frustrating guards? You know the ones. They tie you up in knots while you waste energy trying to pass.

Back in when I used to train at AOJ, I spent countless hours battling these types of opponents. I’d try every type of pass I could think of to get around their legs. Often, that’d result in me getting frustrated, tired, and eventually berimbolo’d.

I didn’t start seeing passing success until I did less – a lot less.

And it happened purely by accident. I was training with a particularly tough guard player and getting frustrated as usual. In a last-ditch attempt, I attempted the crazy dog pass but failed miserably. I ended up in a very loose passing position.

But I noticed something as I sat in this weird, loose position, wondering what to do next – My opponent couldn’t do ANYTHING offensive.

His only option was to frame and try to recover, which I could easily shut down with my grips.

At that moment, the Lazy Dog was born.

I realised I’d been going about passing all wrong. I was smashing myself against guards like Zoolander trying to get into Mugato’s computer. But that’s EXACTLY what they want you to do.

It’s WAY easier to walk around to the side and start passing from there.

Lazy but effective.

Since that day, the Lazy Dog pass has become my go-to way to flip the tables on annoying guard players and put them under pressure.

If you want to add this over-powereed passing position to your game, the Lazy Dog Masterclass is for you!

HERE IS SOME OF WHAT YOU’LL LEARN IN THIS SEMINAR…

  • How to design a BJJ class so your students get better faster.
  • Biggest mistake instructors make when adding games to their classes.
  • How to scale games so that regardless of who is training together they can improve.
  • Why non-resistant drills are still part of Ecological Dynamics and when to use them.
  • How to coach for both skill development and retention — without splitting your class in two.
  • The “Whiskey Trick” that makes adults chase technique harder than a white belt in their first class.
  • Sample warm up games that will immediately engage your students.
  • How to feed one practice task into the next.
  • The sneaky points system that can get students to hyper-focus on are you want them to practice (even in free sparring).
  • How to encourage winning, even if it doesn’t matter
  • Why games should never happen in isolation.
  • The simple way to get students chasing the exact movement pattern you want — without giving them a single cue.
  • How to know if your games are effective and when you should change them.
  • The fastest way to kill someone’s enthusiasm for training.
  • How to start using the Constraints Led Approach today.
  1. Introduction to Ecological Dynamics
  2. Icebreaker Games and Warm-Ups
  3. Crab Wars and Movement Games
  4. Rule-Based Partner Games
  5. Progression into “Almost Wrestling”
  6. Shaping Behavior with Scoring Systems
  7. Exploring Snap Downs and Counter Threats
  8. Cascading Affordances and Ankle Picks
  9. Integrating Transitions: Ankle Pick to Passing
  10. Situational Sparring vs. Ecological Games
  11. Perception-Action Coupling and Calibration
  12. Layering Complexity and Designing Games
  13. Open-Ended Task Constraints and Creativity
  14. Athlete Behavior and Self-Organization
  15. Task Simplification vs. Decomposition
  16. Representative Learning Design in BJJ
  17. The Role of Feedback and Attention
  18. Designing Games with Tactical Value
  19. Developing Timing and Rhythm in Play
  20. Problem-Solving in Live Situations
  21. Design Examples for Guard Passing Games
  22. Guiding Principles vs. Prescriptive Coaching
  23. Challenges in Adoption and Mindset Shifts
  24. Adapting for Different Levels and Contexts
  25. Q&A: Designing Effective Constraints
  26. Q&A: Balancing Chaos and Control
  27. Final Thoughts on Coaching Philosophy
  28. Seminar Wrap-Up and Thanks
  1. Introduction to Ecological Dynamics
  2. Icebreaker Games and Warm-Ups
  3. Crab Wars and Movement Games
  4. Rule-Based Partner Games
  5. Progression into “Almost Wrestling”
  6. Shaping Behavior with Scoring Systems
  7. Exploring Snap Downs and Counter Threats
  8. Cascading Affordances and Ankle Picks
  9. Integrating Transitions: Ankle Pick to Passing
  10. Situational Sparring vs. Ecological Games
  11. Perception-Action Coupling and Calibration
  12. Layering Complexity and Designing Games
  13. Open-Ended Task Constraints and Creativity
  14. Athlete Behavior and Self-Organization
  15. Task Simplification vs. Decomposition
  16. Representative Learning Design in BJJ
  17. The Role of Feedback and Attention
  18. Designing Games with Tactical Value
  19. Developing Timing and Rhythm in Play
  20. Problem-Solving in Live Situations
  21. Design Examples for Guard Passing Games
  22. Guiding Principles vs. Prescriptive Coaching
  23. Challenges in Adoption and Mindset Shifts
  24. Adapting for Different Levels and Contexts
  25. Q&A: Designing Effective Constraints
  26. Q&A: Balancing Chaos and Control
  27. Final Thoughts on Coaching Philosophy
  28. Seminar Wrap-Up and Thanks
  1. Introduction & Backgrounds

  2. Foundations of Ecological Coaching

  3. Teaching with Drills: Double Sleeve Spider Guard

  4. Nested Affordances & Movement Transitions

  5. Refining Search Spaces in Training

  6. Space Negotiation & Movement Competency

  7. Perturbing Attractors & Encouraging Exploration

  8. Broad Skills vs. Specialization

  9. Designing Drills: Pulling, Passing & Progression

  10. Weighted Point Systems in Sparring

  11. Practice Tasks: Variability, Calibration & Transitions

  12. Connecting Transitions for Realism

  13. Final Thoughts

  1. Introduction & Backgrounds

  2. Foundations of Ecological Coaching

  3. Teaching with Drills: Double Sleeve Spider Guard

  4. Nested Affordances & Movement Transitions

  5. Refining Search Spaces in Training

  6. Space Negotiation & Movement Competency

  7. Perturbing Attractors & Encouraging Exploration

  8. Broad Skills vs. Specialization

  9. Designing Drills: Pulling, Passing & Progression

  10. Weighted Point Systems in Sparring

  11. Practice Tasks: Variability, Calibration & Transitions

  12. Connecting Transitions for Realism

  13. Final Thoughts

  1. Pillars Of Drilling

  2. Technical Drilling (Far Sleeve Sweep From Sit Up Guard)

  3. Teaching Pedagogy (Understanding Technical Drilling)

  4. Micro / Speed Drills (Sit Up // Add Grip Switch // Add Collar Grip)

  5. Teaching Pedagogy (Defining Micro / Speed Drills)

  6. Teaching Pedagogy (Chunking)

  7. Alternate Drilling (Sweep To Recovery)

  8. The Importance Of Partner Feedback

  9. Combination Drilling (Sweep, Pass, Submit)

  10. Teaching Pedagogy (Why Complexity Is Important)

  11. Resistance Drilling (Partner Maintains Balance)

  12. Problem Solving The Sweep

  13. Drill To Control

  14. Combining Resistance Drilling And Drill To Control

  15. Resistance Drilling The Grip Change

  16. Teaching Pedagogy (How To Increase Resistance)

  17. Random Drilling (Single Leg)

  18. Teaching Pedagogy (Using Randomisation)

  19. Random Drilling (Balloon Sweep)

  20. Teaching Pedagogy (Explaining The Drilling Process)

  21. Using Communication During Random Drilling

  22. Specific Drilling (Level 1: Maintaining Position)

  23. Forcing Reactions

  24. Specific Drilling (Level 2: Partner Progressing)

  25. Understanding The Jiu Jitsu Ladder

  26. Consolidating Your Drilling

  27. How To Apply This Process To Any Technique

  1. Pillars Of Drilling

  2. Technical Drilling (Far Sleeve Sweep From Sit Up Guard)

  3. Teaching Pedagogy (Understanding Technical Drilling)

  4. Micro / Speed Drills (Sit Up // Add Grip Switch // Add Collar Grip)

  5. Teaching Pedagogy (Defining Micro / Speed Drills)

  6. Teaching Pedagogy (Chunking)

  7. Alternate Drilling (Sweep To Recovery)

  8. The Importance Of Partner Feedback

  9. Combination Drilling (Sweep, Pass, Submit)

  10. Teaching Pedagogy (Why Complexity Is Important)

  11. Resistance Drilling (Partner Maintains Balance)

  12. Problem Solving The Sweep

  13. Drill To Control

  14. Combining Resistance Drilling And Drill To Control

  15. Resistance Drilling The Grip Change

  16. Teaching Pedagogy (How To Increase Resistance)

  17. Random Drilling (Single Leg)

  18. Teaching Pedagogy (Using Randomisation)

  19. Random Drilling (Balloon Sweep)

  20. Teaching Pedagogy (Explaining The Drilling Process)

  21. Using Communication During Random Drilling

  22. Specific Drilling (Level 1: Maintaining Position)

  23. Forcing Reactions

  24. Specific Drilling (Level 2: Partner Progressing)

  25. Understanding The Jiu Jitsu Ladder

  26. Consolidating Your Drilling

  27. How To Apply This Process To Any Technique

HERE’S EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET

#1 COACHING WITH CONSTRAINTS SEMINAR RECORDING – 70+ min seminar taught by Cal Jones that will go over the core principles and help you create your first project and action plan.

#2 CLASS DESIGN BREAKDOWN WITH CAL JONES – 70+ min recording of a conversation between Cal Jones and Tom breakdown a games based class Tom recently taught at Escapology BJJ.

#3 THE PERFORMANCE DRILLING MASTERCLASS – 70+ minute masterclass recording detailing the fastest way to integrate new techniques into your BJJ. (worth £37)

100% LIFETIME GUARANTEE

If you do not get value from this training and templates you can claim a full refund at any time for any reason. Simply email your receipt and you will be refunded inside 3 working days.

As I’m based in the U.K. my payment processor works in £GBP. You’ll be charged £50, which is approximately $67 at the current exchange rate. Your bank/credit card provider will automatically convert the payment into your currency, so you may be charged be slightly more or less depending on the exchange rate.

WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING

Below you’ll find some feedback from BJJ players who’ve used the masterclass.

DISCLAIMER: These reviews came from people who attended the live seminar. As a result, their experience will be a little different to yours. However, this type of masterclass recording is as close to being there live as you can get.

““The Lazy dog masterclass was great, every small detail explained and practiced. I will definitely try this for the upcoming months.” – Anders K. (Brown Belt)

“I found it incredibly helpful and even managed to use it in comp class last night” – Aaron U. (White Belt)

“I loved the masterclass. It was super helpful! I’ve been struggling with passing for a long time, (and burying my head in the sand about it!) so it’s given me some great places to start practicing that feel manageable” – Jess R. (Blue Belt)

“I absolutely loved the masterclass, the amount of different techniques you were able to share from one type of pass was brilliant. I thought the back take when their framing arm slips over you and the dope mount pass were awesome, two I’m trying to use when passing.” – Jordan M. (White Belt)

100% LIFETIME GUARANTEE

If you do not get value from this training and templates you can claim a full refund at any time for any reason. Simply email your receipt and you will be refunded inside 3 working days.


£37 / $49

OFFER EXPIRES:

DAYS HOURS MINS SECS

Still on the fence?

Here’s what some of our members have to say about being part of Escapology Online:

I decided to sign up for Escapology Online after having some success with the Simple Submission System. I liked the way Tom broke down the moves and concepts and then strung them altogether with the drills and Mind Map.

I have not been in the gym as much as I’d like this first month but the days I’ve been in I have seen some progress especially with my side control.

On top of this the accessibility of Tom and Chelsea through this group is enough for the money. They get back very quickly with great advice along with the other members of the group. I’ll be sticking around with this group!
S.G. (White Belt)
I’ve know Tom for many years and in that time i have seen him evolve into an elite level competitor and coach. This is a rare combination.

Like Tom, i struggled have regular training partners and an instructor around me full time to guide me on my jj journey. Trial and error was my coach.

Escapology Online is a superb platform to help students, coaches and school owners alike to have access to some of the UK’s leading BJJ coaches.

I highly recommend Escapology Online to anyone serious about taking their Jiu Jitsu training to a new level. It is like have Tom and Chelsea with you on the mats.
J.E. (Black Belt)
BJJ is an art of centimetres and the better you get the tighter you need to be.

BJJ is accessible with countless videos and great rolls in class but with a simple question answered or video observation or critique from a competitive Black Belt as they arise, a bad habit can be stopped before it takes root, wasted time can be saved searching or experimenting to find an answer.

To this end the small, focused and technique driven closed group accelerates learning, increases motivation and ultimately improves your BJJ and fun.
J.H. (Purple Belt)
I joined this group as I have lots of holes in my game. I love BJJ and have a solid commitment to my Gym, however I needed something else.

YouTube is great for looking at random videos, but this group focuses on specific techniques, concentrated along a definitive learning path, which compliments my gym instructors and helps me focus.

The feedback is invaluable and allows me to gain second opinions on technical improvements, as well as a differing style of instruction.
S.S. (Purple Belt)
I joined the group because I struggle to get to classes regularly. I tried doing my own thing but it lacked structure and sometimes I would stop until the next class.

Since joining the group I have rarely had a day where I haven’t at least done the drills or looked at the technical guidance. And in only a month there has been an improvement.

I was concerned at first that I’d pay and not see any benefit. I was wrong and look forward to remaining a part of Escapology Online.
M.C. (Blue Belt)

Then Escapology Online is for you. Here’s why:


Get your membership now

From as little as £17/month

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