Adam Wardzinski Polish Power System Bundle: Top Game Curriculum

What it teaches

This is a five-instructional bundle centered on Adam Wardzinski’s top game. The supplied product page says the bundle gives access to five instructional videos focused on passing, inside passing, side control, mount, and back takes.

The advertised path is top-position development: pass the guard, maintain dominant pins, progress to mount or back, and finish. For buyers, the useful question is whether you want one broad top-game system rather than a single narrow passing course.

Curriculum overview

Who it is for

The product page positions the bundle for grapplers who want to improve their top game, with emphasis on passing and attacking from dominant positions.

Consider it if your training problem is not just “how do I pass?” but “what do I do after I pass?” The inclusion of side control, mount, back takes, and finishing makes it more relevant for students who lose progress after clearing the guard.

Prerequisites

No belt level, competition level, or required prior experience is stated in the supplied source. The page describes a step-by-step approach, but it does not define beginner, intermediate, or advanced prerequisites.

Our suggested prerequisite is basic positional literacy: you should already recognize guard passing, side control, mount, and back control in live training. That will make the bundle easier to organize, because the source frames the material around those positional milestones.

Format and gi/no-gi status

The product is sold as a bundle of five instructional videos, and the source says it can be streamed or downloaded through the platform app. The supplied format field marks gi/no-gi as unverified, and the product text does not clearly state whether the material is gi, no-gi, or mixed.

If gi/no-gi applicability is decisive for you, consider checking the seller page or sample material before buying. The top-game themes may translate across rulesets, but this snapshot does not verify grips, attire, or ruleset assumptions.

Strengths

The strongest verified feature is coverage across the whole top-position sequence rather than one isolated position. Passing, inside passing, side control, mount, and back takes are all named as included components.

For a grappler building a coherent top game, this breadth may reduce the common gap between a guard pass and a scoring or finishing position. The source specifically connects passing to maintaining side control, mount, back taking, and finishing.

Limitations and research notes

The supplied source does not provide chapter lists for the five included courses, and gi/no-gi status is unverified. This limits how precisely we can evaluate depth, sequencing, grip reliance, or whether each course is equally developed.

Buy less quickly if you need a tightly documented syllabus before purchase. Based on the available source, the bundle’s scope is clear, but the internal lesson detail is not.

Suggested study order

The product page describes a progression from passing to maintaining side control, mount, back takes, and finishing. It does not state a mandatory viewing order.

Our suggested order is: start with Inside Passing and Passing to build entries, move to Side Control to hold what you pass, then study Mount and Back Takes as follow-up attacks. This mirrors the positional chain described in the source while keeping training focused on one transition at a time.

Bundle or individual courses

The source confirms this bundle includes five separate Adam Wardzinski Polish Power titles: Side Control, Mount, Back Takes, Passing, and Inside Passing.

Consider the full bundle if you want the top game treated as one connected project. If you only need to solve one immediate problem, such as guard passing or mount attacks, an individual course could be more focused, but individual product sources were not supplied here for verification.

Alternatives to compare

Brian Glick’s Dynamic Guard Passing: Inside Position is a more focused alternative for standing guard engagement. Its supplied source emphasizes seated and supine guard passing, inside position, leg-entanglement awareness, and wrestle-up prevention.

Rafael Lovato’s Pressure Passing and Top Game is another top-oriented comparison, but its snapshot is specifically built around pressure passing, checkpoints, headquarters, knee slice, side smash, mount, and submissions.

Choose the Wardzinski bundle if you want the widest supplied top-game scope across five named courses. Consider Glick if your priority is standing inside-position passing against modern guard threats, or Lovato if you want a pressure-passing course organized around checkpoints and smash-style routes.

• Dynamic Guard Passing: Inside Position by Brian Glick — check current price
• Pressure Passing and Top Game by Rafael Lovato — check current price

Purchase guidance

This bundle is a stronger fit for students who want to study top control as a system, not just add one pass. The confirmed course list covers the main top-game checkpoints from passing through dominant positions and back attacks.

Consider waiting or verifying further if your decision depends on exact chapters, gi/no-gi format, or a specific passing family. Those details are not established by the supplied product snapshot.