How to break Brazilian jujitsu?

Against Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, the ground tactics of ancient Greece, Panjelasin, may be effective.

Pan Gerasin is a ground tactic in ancient Greece and a fighting technique invented by Spartans. It is a kind of ground fighting technology, which is centered on controlling the opponent's movements.

Brazilian Jiu Jitsu has no bad habit of standing still, and there is no uniform sparring routine. Practicing requires innovative thinking, because all techniques and the whole body are like a chess game in confrontation. It pays attention to force, but does not overemphasize the brute force of the outbreak. Every force has a clear point of force, fulcrum and focus, which is very controllable.

Brazilian Jiu Jitsu was originally a wrestling martial art, and its techniques and strategies are based on the in-depth study of ground fighting. Jiu Jitsu practitioners are good at dragging their opponents to the ground and then gaining a controlled posture on the ground. Once the control posture is formed, JIU jitsu practitioners can use various attack means, such as joint technique, twisting technique or hitting technique to subdue their opponents.

Panjelasin is a combination of skill and strength. First of all, he grasps the joints of each other's limbs to make them rotate inside and outside, thus controlling each other's movements. Then press hard to make joints and limbs overstretch, such as wrist pressing, shoulder pressing, elbow pressing and leg press pressing. Make the opponent unable to use his hands and feet to borrow from the ground, make him lose the ability to fight back and escape, and then strangle his opponent with the guillotine.

This is panjerasin's fighting technique, and it is a taboo tactic used by Spartans to control the enemy and perish together with the enemy when necessary. This is the horror of Pan Gerasin, and this is also the reason why Spartans can defeat Persia with 3,000 men and 400,000 men.