Rolling footage
Show me your game against resistance. I’ll look at your positioning, decisions and recurring habits, including the things you’re doing well and should keep doing.
Train harder · Learn smarter · Cause problems
Remote coaching / Direct from me
Can’t get to my mats? Or can’t train with me as often as you’d like? Send me your rolling, competition or technique footage. I’ll narrate what I see, explain what’s happening and help you work out what to do next.
Personal footage review with Daniel Lewis. Roger Gracie 2nd-degree black belt.
Bring me the evidence
You don’t need a highlight reel. The useful stuff is often the moment you get stuck, lose a position or realise your brilliant plan has left the building.
Show me your game against resistance. I’ll look at your positioning, decisions and recurring habits, including the things you’re doing well and should keep doing.
Win or lose, there’s something to learn. We’ll look at the exchanges that mattered, the opportunities you missed and where your game held up under pressure.
Film the technique or sequence you’re working on. I’ll look at the mechanics and explain the details that could make it more reliable. Especially when “just do this” hasn’t helped.
Distance is not the problem
Maybe you live miles away. Maybe work, family or your timetable makes regular sessions difficult. Or maybe we already train together and you want a closer look at what happens when I’m not watching.
Remote coaching gives us something concrete to work with: your Jiu-Jitsu, as it actually happens.
Get in touch with your training background, what you’re working towards and the problem you want help with. We’ll agree the review scope, price and turnaround before you send footage.
Once we’ve agreed the details, share your video using the method we arrange. Tell me which person you are and flag any moments or questions you want me to focus on.
I’ll review your footage and record narrated feedback, talking you through the relevant moments, why they matter and what I’d change.
Use the feedback to give your next sessions a clearer focus. If you want another review later, we can look at what’s changed and what still needs work.
Understand it. Then use it.
I want you to understand why something happened. Where you lost control. What your opponent’s reaction opened up. Which small detail made the next bit harder than it needed to be.
The narration connects the feedback to the footage, so you can see the moment I’m talking about and understand what to work on.
Your game. Your problems. Actual answers.Before you hit record
No. Training rounds and technique footage are useful too. Send the kind of footage that shows the problem you want to work on.
Yes. Tell me which you train and what you want help with when you enquire.
That’s a perfectly good starting point. Tell me where you feel stuck. The footage gives me a chance to look at what’s happening and identify where your attention would be most useful.
Keep both people in frame and use a steady, clear angle where possible. Let me know which person you are. For technique footage, make sure the relevant grips and body positions are visible. Get your training partner’s permission before recording and sharing.
Get in touch with the type of footage, its approximate length and what you want reviewed. We’ll agree the scope, price, delivery method and turnaround before you send it.
Enough watching it back and guessing
Tell me where you train, what you want to improve and whether you have rolling, competition or technique footage. We’ll take it from there.
Let’s talk remote coaching Mention “remote coaching” in your message, along with the approximate length of your footage. No Oscar-winning camera work required.