Hater Chokes Out Clavicular While Talking Trash

Clavicular attends a jiu-jitsu class with Santa Cruz when a man Santa Cruz introduces as Josh — a cancer survivor — begins rolling with him and completely dominates Clavicular in grappling, all while talking trash. The moment quickly goes viral and sparks debate across social media.

The situation raises an important question about responsibility in combat sports: is it fair for a trained grappler to go that hard on someone taking a jiu-jitsu class for the very first time? Jiu-jitsu is known for exposing reality, teaching that technique outweighs strength, confidence, and ego. For beginners, especially those entering with bravado, that lesson can be shocking but eye-opening.

However, fairness in jiu-jitsu isn’t about equal outcomes — it’s about control and intent. A trained practitioner understands pressure, pacing, and risk, while a first-time student does not. That imbalance places responsibility on the experienced grappler to guide rather than overwhelm.

The intensity of this roll, combined with trash talk, shifts the moment from instruction to ego. While jiu-jitsu culture values humility and accountability, those lessons are best delivered through calm control, not humiliation. Context matters, but even when checking arrogance, technique alone is enough to make the point.

Clavicular’s situation sits at the intersection of skill, ego, and responsibility. While the dominance on the mat showcases the effectiveness of jiu-jitsu, it also raises questions about motive and restraint — and about what the art is meant to teach.

(🎥: Kick/clavicular)

#clavicular #hater #jiujitsu