Tapped In: A JiuJitsu Podcast

David Figueroa-Martinez
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I am a dedicated practitioner and coach on a mission to help you navigate the complex, rewarding world of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. Whether you are a White Belt trying to survive your first stripe or a seasoned grappler looking for a competitive edge, I created this show to be your technical and mental mat-side companion. In every episode of Tapped In, I break down the nuances of submission grappling. I dive deep into the Jiu-Jitsu lifestyle, discussing how to overcome mat burnout, manage BJJ injuries, and develop the "black belt mindset" both on and off the mats. Why Listen to Me? Beyond my fifteen years on the mats, I’ve had the honor of sharing my philosophy as a recurring guest on BJJ Mental Models and Fighting Matters. I believe in a structured tactical approach and I bring that same level of high-level conceptual analysis to every episode of this show. The Training Schedule: I know your time is valuable. That’s why I release three new episodes every week, each designed to fit perfectly into your daily routine. With a runtime of 14–24 minutes, these episodes are built to give you tactical clarity in the time it takes to drive to the academy or finish a warm-up. If you live for the grind, the flow, and the constant pursuit of the tap, this podcast is for you. Subscribe and let's level up your game, one episode at a time.

  1. E157 | The Weight of the Belt: Why Your BJJ Lineage Isn't Your Identity

    19H AGO

    E157 | The Weight of the Belt: Why Your BJJ Lineage Isn't Your Identity

    About This EpisodeIn this episode of Tapped In, David Figueroa Martinez dives into the "loaded topic" of lineage in Jiu-Jitsu. He challenges the traditional pedestal we place lineage on, arguing that a prestigious name on your belt doesn't automatically equate to technical mastery or, more importantly, a healthy coaching culture. David reflects on his own decision to sever ties with his lineage and explores a new definition of the craft—one rooted in stewardship, safety, and ethics rather than just a resume of names. 3 Key TakeawaysLineage as a Resume, Not an Identity: Lineage should be viewed like a professional resume—a record of where you learned—rather than a definitive measure of your personal skill or character.Culture Over Technique: A coach's ability to create a safe, ethical, and positive environment is a far more important benchmark than their technical pedigree or who they received their black belt from.The Responsibility of the Black Belt: Being a black belt carries a "drug" of power; instructors must be high-character individuals to avoid taking advantage of the natural hierarchy and influence they hold over students. Chapters & Timestamps[00:00] – The pride and pressure of Jiu-Jitsu lineage.[01:38] – Moving past the "pedestal" of prestigious black belts.[02:40] – Why time on the mat beats a "pure" lineage.[04:08] – Personal reflection: Severing ties with a toxic lineage.[05:54] – Analyzing the "Record of Care" (The Sam Dennett quote).[07:15] – The power dynamics and responsibilities of being a Black Belt.[09:30] – Final thoughts: Choosing the culture you want to represent. Are You You New To The Podcast? Start Here! 👉DFM Coaching Patreon PageEverything here is pulled from real mats, real classes, and real conversations about what actually works. Choose the tier that fits where you are right now. 👉DFM Coaching In Person and Remote Coaching DFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj DFM Coaching Skool Community Join the free DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community. Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj ▶️ YouTube @DFM2099 DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight: 🌐 DFM Coaching Substack Blog Affiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it. 👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+ (Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ) Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong. Stay tapped in, David Figueroa-Martinez Founder, DFM Coaching Bjj Mentioned in this episode: Patreon Ad

    17 min
  2. E156 | Finding the BJJ Sweet Spot: Balancing Aggression and Passivity

    2D AGO

    E156 | Finding the BJJ Sweet Spot: Balancing Aggression and Passivity

    About This EpisodeIn this episode, Dave Figueroa-Martinez explores the delicate balance between being too aggressive and too passive during live rounds. Drawing from personal experiences and coaching insights, Dave breaks down why white belts often struggle with adrenaline and how higher belts can use a "cooperative yet competitive" mindset to improve their game and protect their training partners. 3 Key TakeawaysThe White Belt Adrenaline Trap: New students often overcompensate with aggression due to a fear of losing or being judged, leading to "muscling" through bad technique.Passivity vs. Calmness: There is a distinct difference between being "calm" and being "disengaged"; true calmness requires addressing threats (like collar grips) immediately rather than accepting a bad position.The 4/2 Rule for Training: A helpful framework for higher belts is to give lower-ranked partners 4 minutes of "play" (controlled resistance) and keep the final 2 minutes for their own dominant practice. Chapters0:00 – Introduction: The struggle of the new White Belt1:18 – The pitfalls of being "Too Aggressive"4:14 – The dangers of being "Too Passive"5:54 – Finding the "Sweet Spot" through Assertiveness8:12 – The "Physical Debate": Dealing with grips and transitions11:51 – The 4/2 Training Model for varying ranks15:07 – Adjusting intensity based on your partner's size and rank Are You You New To The Podcast? Start Here! 👉DFM Coaching Patreon PageEverything here is pulled from real mats, real classes, and real conversations about what actually works. Choose the tier that fits where you are right now. 👉DFM Coaching In Person and Remote Coaching DFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj DFM Coaching Skool Community Join the free DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community. Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj ▶️ YouTube @DFM2099 DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight: 🌐 DFM Coaching Substack Blog Affiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it. 👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+ (Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ) Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong. Stay tapped in, David Figueroa-Martinez Founder, DFM Coaching Bjj Mentioned in this episode: Patreon Ad

    18 min
  3. E155 | The Blueprint for Training Days: Balancing Recovery and Performance for Bjj

    5D AGO

    E155 | The Blueprint for Training Days: Balancing Recovery and Performance for Bjj

    In this episode, I pull back the curtain on how I structure my training week as a coach and athlete. I’ve learned that the "go hard every day" mentality is a recipe for burnout, especially as the miles add up on the body. I share my personal blueprint for different types of training days—from the intensity of "Pahada" days to the quiet growth found in defensive rounds and drilling. My goal is to help you understand that progress isn't just about winning rounds; it’s about having the self-awareness to know what your body and mind need to stay on the mats for the long haul. Key TakeawaysListen to Your Body & Mind: Training intensity should be dictated by your physical recovery and mental state to avoid long-term injury and burnout.Value the "Low-Intensity" Days: Drilling, flow rolling, and focused defensive rounds are not "lazy" days; they are essential for technical development and longevity.The Power of Teaching: You can often learn more by observing and instructing than by just being a student, as it forces a deeper analytical understanding of techniques. Chapters[00:00] My Shift from Competitor to Coach[03:45] The Importance of Recovery and Mental Checks[05:50] Drilling and Flow Rolling for Longevity[09:10] Why I Value Defensive Rounds[12:15] The Technical Benefits of Teaching[14:30] When to Hit the Gas: Navigating "Pahada" Days Are You You New To The Podcast? Start Here! 👉DFM Coaching Patreon PageEverything here is pulled from real mats, real classes, and real conversations about what actually works. Choose the tier that fits where you are right now. 👉DFM Coaching In Person and Remote Coaching DFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj DFM Coaching Skool Community Join the free DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community. Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj ▶️ YouTube @DFM2099 DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight: 🌐 DFM Coaching Substack Blog Affiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it. 👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+ (Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ) Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong. Stay tapped in, David Figueroa-Martinez Founder, DFM Coaching Bjj Mentioned in this episode: Patreon Ad

    19 min
  4. E154 | Why Multiple Jiu-Jitsu Coaches Accelerate Your Progress

    APR 28

    E154 | Why Multiple Jiu-Jitsu Coaches Accelerate Your Progress

    In this episode, David Figueroa-Martinez explores the traditional "one-coach" model versus the modern approach of learning from multiple instructors. He delves into how diverse perspectives—from collegiate wrestlers to high-level guard players—can fill technical gaps and prevent emotional dependency, ultimately leading to a more well-rounded and personalized game. 3 Key TakeawaysDiverse Problem Solving: Exposure to different body types and specialties (like wrestling or specific guard styles) provides multiple solutions to the same technical problems.Filling Technical Gaps: No single instructor is an expert in every facet of BJJ; secondary coaches and workshops help bridge the gap in areas your primary coach may not specialize in.Healthy Training Culture: Moving away from "loyalty" myths fosters an environment of shared knowledge and prevents the stagnation often found in isolated gyms. Chapters0:00 - Introduction: The case for multiple coaches1:18 - Lessons from Gracie San Diego: Wrestling and Open Guard2:36 - The limitations of being a primary instructor4:18 - Encouraging students to train with different demographics (Men vs. Women)6:14 - Learning through workshops and peer relationships8:18 - The benefit of different body types and "Vantage Points"10:30 - Real-world example: Transitioning gyms and the "Hip Control" revelation13:10 - Debunking the "Disloyalty" Myth and Gym Red Flags15:52 - Closing: Sports parallels and community resources Are You You New To The Podcast? Start Here! DFM Coaching Skool Community Join the freemium DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community. DFM Coaching In Person and Remote Coaching DFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj ▶️ YouTube @DFM2099 DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight: 🌐 DFM Coaching Substack Blog Affiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it. 👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+ (Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ) Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong. Stay tapped in, David Figueroa-Martinez Founder, DFM Coaching Bjj Mentioned in this episode: Patreon Ad

    17 min
  5. E153 | Why Safety Must Always Outrank Politeness in Bjj

    APR 26

    E153 | Why Safety Must Always Outrank Politeness in Bjj

    In this episode of Tapped In, David Figueroa-Martinez dives into the delicate balance between martial arts etiquette and personal safety. He challenges the "embrace the suck" mentality often forced upon new students, empowering practitioners of all ranks to set boundaries, decline unsafe rolls, and prioritize their long-term health over social politeness. 3 Key TakeawaysThe Right to Refuse: No matter your rank, you are never obligated to be a "grappling dummy" for a partner who is being unsafe or overly aggressive.Safety is a Shared Responsibility: Instructors have a duty to foster a successful environment, which includes holding students accountable for their intensity and respecting verbal or unconventional taps.Vibe Checks are Valid: It is perfectly acceptable to decline a roll based on a "feeling" or past experience without needing to provide an elaborate excuse. Chapters00:00 – The New Student Paradox: Politeness vs. Survival02:15 – Moving Past the "Embrace the Suck" Era04:30 – The Instructor’s Role in Safety and Environment07:45 – Setting Standards Without Guilt10:12 – How to Politely Decline a Roll13:20 – Respecting All Forms of the Tap16:05 – Dealing with the "Maller" Mentality19:40 – Why Trusting Your "Vibe" is a Safety Requirement23:15 – Final Thoughts: Safety Over Politeness Are You You New To The Podcast? Start Here! DFM Coaching Skool Community Join the freemium DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community. DFM Coaching In Person and Remote Coaching DFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj ▶️ YouTube @DFM2099 DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight: 🌐 DFM Coaching Substack Blog Affiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it. 👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+ (Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ) Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong. Stay tapped in, David Figueroa-Martinez Founder, DFM Coaching Bjj Mentioned in this episode: Patreon Ad

    19 min
  6. E152 | Bonus | Being in Love with Imperfection: The Secret to Long-Term Jiu-Jitsu Growth

    APR 24

    E152 | Bonus | Being in Love with Imperfection: The Secret to Long-Term Jiu-Jitsu Growth

    In this episode of Tapped In, David Figueroa Martinez challenges the pursuit of perfection in Jiu-Jitsu. He shares personal stories from his 14-year journey and recent experiences with grueling 20-minute rounds to illustrate why waiting for the "perfect moment" or "perfect technique" can hold you back. Instead, he advocates for "being in love with imperfection"—the ability to adapt and find solutions even when a move is sloppy or the timing is off. 3 Key TakeawaysPerfection is a Fallacy: Even advanced practitioners and black belts constantly find small imperfections in their techniques, and what's "perfect" changes as we age or face injuries.The Power of "Roughly" Right: Waiting for the perfect setup often leads to missed opportunities. Committing to a "roughly" right technique and adjusting on the fly is a superior strategy.Confidence in the Mess: High-level grappling is often about being comfortable in messy, imperfect situations and finding effective solutions despite bad grips or poor timing. Chapters & Timestamps0:00 – The Human Nature of Chasing Perfection1:18 – 14 Years in: Still Chasing a "Perfect" Guard Pass2:10 – The "Rubik’s Cube" Opponent and Constant Adaptation3:30 – Aging, Injuries, and the Shifting Definition of Perfection4:25 – Lessons from 20-Minute Rounds: Forcing the Action5:58 – Hand-Made Jiu-Jitsu: Every Iteration is Unique7:15 – The Power of Commitment over Crispness8:30 – Adapting Techniques to Your Specific Body Type9:55 – Case Study: The "Ugly" but Effective Sweep11:20 – Black Belts Correcting Black Belts: The Never-Ending Process12:45 – The Podcast Example: Accepting My Own Imperfections14:30 – Final Thoughts: Stop Judging, Start Trying Are You You New To The Podcast? Start Here! DFM Coaching Skool Community Join the freemium DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community. DFM Coaching In Person and Remote Coaching DFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj ▶️ YouTube @DFM2099 DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight: 🌐 DFM Coaching Substack Blog Affiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it. 👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+ (Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ) Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong. Stay tapped in, David Figueroa-Martinez Founder, DFM Coaching Bjj Mentioned in this episode: Patreon Ad

    22 min
  7. E151 | Skill Stacking vs. Skill Chasing: Building a Cohesive Jiu-Jitsu Game

    APR 23

    E151 | Skill Stacking vs. Skill Chasing: Building a Cohesive Jiu-Jitsu Game

    David Figueroa Martinez breaks down the common pitfalls of "skill chasing"—the habit of jumping from one flashy technique to another without building depth. He contrasts this with "skill stacking," a strategic approach where practitioners master interconnected move trees and versatile techniques that work across multiple positions. This episode serves as a roadmap for white to purple belts on how to stop collecting random moves and start developing a unified system. 3 Key TakeawaysDepth Over Breadth: Skill chasing leads to a "shallow" knowledge base where you know a little about a lot, whereas skill stacking builds "depth" by understanding the evolution and varied responses of a specific position.The Power of Move Trees: Successful stacking involves learning techniques that share the same entries or controls, such as the Armbar, Triangle, and Omoplata "family tree".Focus Your Resources: Instead of buying numerous disconnected instructionals, invest in one that covers a preferred position in-depth and master the fundamental "frames and escapes" before moving to complex attacks. Chapters & Timestamps0:00 – Defining Skill Chasing vs. Skill Stacking1:15 – The "Blue Belt Cycle" of dropping techniques too early2:30 – The Danger of Social Media "Flashy" Techniques3:45 – Deep Knowledge vs. Instructor Knowledge4:30 – Example: The Ankle Pick Move Tree6:15 – Mastering Versatile Positions: The 2-on-1 and Kimura7:10 – Submission Families: Armbar, Triangle, and Omoplata8:30 – North-South Stacking: Chokes and Transitions10:15 – The Roger Gracie Approach: Simplicity and Control11:45 – Advice for New Students: Focus on Frames and Escapes Are You You New To The Podcast? Start Here! DFM Coaching Skool Community Join the freemium DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community. DFM Coaching In Person and Remote Coaching DFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj ▶️ YouTube @DFM2099 DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight: 🌐 DFM Coaching Substack Blog Affiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it. 👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+ (Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ) Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong. Stay tapped in, David Figueroa-Martinez Founder, DFM Coaching Bjj Mentioned in this episode: Patreon Ad

    13 min
  8. E150 | The Restaurant Strategy: Streamlining Your Jiu-Jitsu Inventory

    APR 21

    E150 | The Restaurant Strategy: Streamlining Your Jiu-Jitsu Inventory

    In this episode of Tapped In, David Figueroa Martinez explores a unique analogy for skill development: the "Mexican Restaurant" inventory strategy. He discusses how focusing on "chameleon" techniques—moves that work across multiple positions—can reduce mental load and accelerate your progress from white belt to purple belt and beyond. 3 Key TakeawaysThe Power of Versatility: Just as a Mexican restaurant uses a core set of ingredients (rice, beans, tortillas) to create various dishes, your Jiu-Jitsu should center on techniques that apply universally across different positions.Reducing Mental Load: Learning 20-30 niche techniques creates a heavy mental burden. Mastering 5-10 versatile "chameleon" moves allows for faster muscle memory and reaction time.The Essential Trio: Focus on high-utility moves like the Arm Drag, 2-on-1, and Kimura, as these work effectively in both Gi and No-Gi and from almost any position. Chapters & Timestamps0:00 – Intro: Warehousing and the Restaurant Analogy1:04 – The "Mexican Restaurant" Inventory Concept2:15 – Applying Inventory Management to Jiu-Jitsu3:18 – The "Chameleon" Techniques: 2-on-1 & Kimura4:14 – Ronda Rousey & The Specialized Armbar5:12 – Building Your Core Game: Arm Drags & Triangles7:10 – The Benefits of a Streamlined Game: Gi vs. No-Gi8:13 – Evolving Instruction & Final Thoughts Are You You New To The Podcast? Start Here! DFM Coaching Skool Community Join the freemium DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community. DFM Coaching In Person and Remote Coaching DFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available. 👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj ▶️ YouTube @DFM2099 DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight: 🌐 DFM Coaching Substack Blog Affiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it. 👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+ (Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ) Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong. Stay tapped in, David Figueroa-Martinez Founder, DFM Coaching Bjj Mentioned in this episode: Patreon Ad

    12 min
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Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
2 Ratings

About

I am a dedicated practitioner and coach on a mission to help you navigate the complex, rewarding world of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. Whether you are a White Belt trying to survive your first stripe or a seasoned grappler looking for a competitive edge, I created this show to be your technical and mental mat-side companion. In every episode of Tapped In, I break down the nuances of submission grappling. I dive deep into the Jiu-Jitsu lifestyle, discussing how to overcome mat burnout, manage BJJ injuries, and develop the "black belt mindset" both on and off the mats. Why Listen to Me? Beyond my fifteen years on the mats, I’ve had the honor of sharing my philosophy as a recurring guest on BJJ Mental Models and Fighting Matters. I believe in a structured tactical approach and I bring that same level of high-level conceptual analysis to every episode of this show. The Training Schedule: I know your time is valuable. That’s why I release three new episodes every week, each designed to fit perfectly into your daily routine. With a runtime of 14–24 minutes, these episodes are built to give you tactical clarity in the time it takes to drive to the academy or finish a warm-up. If you live for the grind, the flow, and the constant pursuit of the tap, this podcast is for you. Subscribe and let's level up your game, one episode at a time.

Information

  • Creator
    David Figueroa-Martinez
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    153
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © David Figueroa-Martinez | DFM Coaching Bjj
  • Show Website
    Tapped In: A JiuJitsu Podcast