What up, guys? So today on the podcast, we have a jih Tjitsu coach by the name of Greg Souters.

I recently was getting comments and things like that from people because, again, I am a,

I'm an advocate of drilling. Now again, drilling takes a lot of different forms. I will do

repetitions of a technique. And then again, it graduates into active resistance and things like that.

And so again, I was talking about something in a video and someone was like, basically

posted up his name.

And I hadn't heard of him.

So I was like, let's get this guy on the podcast and let's talk him out because I was watching

some of the stuff.

And he's big into, you know, using games and using different

live drills, essentially, um, to what he says, essentially teaching no techniques,

you know, none of that. He basically teaches, um, through different methods of

using a games and active methodology. And again, he'll explain it better than I can on the

podcast. Uh, but again, you know explain it better than I can on the podcast.

But again, you know, for me, I don't know that I necessarily agree with everything that he said from what I've seen, but I want to see what people think because it's one of those things where

a lot of times in martial arts, you see it all the time where, you know, it'll be this

martial art versus this martial art. And they'll say, well, this martial art has nothing to offer me. You know, it'll be this martial art versus this martial art. And they'll say, well, this martial

art has nothing to offer me. You know, like when the UFC came out, this jitzu stuff, that has

nothing to offer me. I'm a karate guy. Well, Blurnet wasn't right, right? Or then there's even like

in a lot of kickboxing, like boxing and moitai. Ah, this old school traditional kickboxing or taekwondo or karate, they have nothing to offer me.

And then you see these karate guys coming in and doing some work, right?

Because they learn a few things.

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