Properly edited broski . I think . <| sep |> That dude looks baked as fuck . I love it . <| sep |> My family kicked me out at 17 and we haven ' t spoken since . Recently moved across my state . I ' m alone anyway . <| sep |> After we kill that heretic in the middle , I will graciously accept this harem <| sep |> I don ' t know that it ' s so much that a thirst for finishes is a bad thing , it ' s just something to be cautious about . Ryan Hall when he came up either won by submission or lost . I think he scored like 30 points or something in his first 200300 matches or so . He wasn ' t a points guy at all , but he ' s also very careful to say that JiuJitsu isn ' t about submissions in the same way that boxing isn ' t about knockouts , or that baseball isn ' t about home runs . He played baseball too by the way . JiuJitsu is basically wrestling with different rules and yes , you can submit the other person , and you should be trying to , and Hall is huge on finishing people . Subonly is great , but it ' s like saying there should be KO only boxing matches . That ' s fine , and it ' s fun for an audience , but if we want to make our jiujitsu as good as possible , it is also important that we don ' t get so focused on getting the submission that we end up preferring to get swept , passed , mounted , back taken , and win via some crazy ankle lock while their on our back . when we might do better to prefer just getting a strong upper body control or leg entanglement and finishing from there . I ' m tired so I hope that made some sense . Maybe uartranscience can help explain better .