Do you find yourself purposely late for class because you hate the monotonous drills you have to do during the warm-up?
You’re not alone. It’s time to stop shrimping and start focusing on essential drills that will take you from pony learning how to walk to galloping stallion. Improve timing, sharpen your skill and effortlessly transition from one position to the next with Andris Brunovskis’ Drills and Skills.
If you take a multivitamin once or twice it’ll do nothing, drilling is the same.
If you’re thinking about jiu jitsu, it’s gonna be a lot harder for you to land your techniques. The whole point of drilling is to get so comfortable with the movement that eventually it becomes muscle memory. Techniques need to be ingrained into your system through consistent practice.
In this course, you’ll not only learn how to effectively drill techniques such as so that you can spend less time thinking and more time flexing your quick as lightning attacks and counters but you’ll also learn how to correctly implement drills into your training regimen.
Jiu Jitsu appeared in Brunovskis’ life when he was 16 years old while living in Cleveland, Ohio. His first coach was Darren Branch at Evolution Jiu Jitsu, which later became an affiliate of Gracie Humaitá. Andris became fascinated by grappling even at an early age, and the sport was an important part of his life almost from the get-go.
As a young adult, Andris moved away from his hometown and family to Sacramento. Where he trained at world champion Cassio Werneck‘s academy. He often split up his time between Cleveland and Sacramento, to spend more time with his family.
While Adris was competing in Ohio, he was scouted by Lloyd Irvin. Lloyd recognized the talent and potential in him, and offered Andris something a young athlete couldn't refuse. Lloyd offered him the chance to train full time for his team, with all expenses paid for. Of course, young Brunovskis accepted. He would also later be the main reason why Keenan Cornelius decided to join Irvin’s Maryland based team.
Andris thrived in the competitive environment at TLI. Being around like minded individuals who lived and breathed jiujitsu 24/7 was a great experience for him. Through that time, Andris went through an impressive competition period. Sadly, it was short lived.
After the Lloyd Irvin scandal came to light in 2013, the competition team split up, leaving Andris in a precarious situation. He no longer had the financial means to train full time and no fixed team. Brunovskis had to take one step back in order to re-group. He returned to his grappling career in 2014 with the Atos Jiu Jitsu academy, where he met many of his former teammates. In September 2014 Andris Brunovskis was awarded his black belt by his new instructor, André Galvão.
Andris’ current focus is on teaching, which he carries out of Legion AJJ in San Diego. In the past couple years, he has found a passion for teaching, and the improvement/successes of his students. His attention to details and exquisite technique has already aided so many jiujitsu practitioners in bettering their game.
Andris is commonly known as the “Latvian Sniper” because of his largely submission oriented style. He is also arguably just as competitive about board games as he is jiujitsu.
5 Courses
I recently became an instructor at my school. I traveled out to Legion to learn for myself and to be a better instructor. I met Andris and his instruction was world class. Andris advised me to get this course and I have used it to build my students fundamentals. I strongly recommend.
Love the concise, easy to implement materials
Simple yet useful course
Great drills for all levels and it`s Andris so buy it!
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