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Competition Game Plans

Competition StrategyAdvanced

17 related references (techniques and positions)

A repertoire contains techniques a student uses and techniques still being developed. Watson BJJ’s Gameplan / Strategy Map makes the tournament plan narrower: it focuses on the game intended for the next event.

The map includes standing choices, top and bottom guard positions, pins, turtle and leg attacks. It also gives defensive situations their own place, including being mounted or having the back taken. The published resource is a planning worksheet; its examples do not amount to a complete tactical curriculum.

Is this for you?

  • You want a clearer explanation of what belongs in a tournament game plan beyond favorite attacks.

Also consider

IBJJF Points, Control and Tiebreakers — For the scoring conditions and tiebreakers that apply to an IBJJF game plan.

Competition Preparation with Matt D’Aquino — Matt D’Aquino’s course adds tournament logistics, preparation and coach communication.

Coverage and limits

  • The difference between general game development and preparation for one competition.
  • Standing, top, bottom and defensive situations in a positional game plan.

Limits

  • The source is a worksheet with examples, not detailed instruction in the techniques it names.
  • It does not provide an event-specific scoring or permitted-technique list.
Sources Expand for evidence and notes

Independent BJJGraph guide. Not authored or endorsed by the instructor.

Gameplan / Strategy Map — Watson BJJ — public instruction; checked 2026-09-16. Read the three-page worksheet: general development and competition preparation use the same positional map differently. The competition instructions focus on the game intended for the next tournament. Inspected: Pages 1–3, particularly Competition Prep and the blank position sections