Tag Archives: bjj

community

September Mat Chat: Focusing on Safety at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu

At El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, our monthly mat chats are an opportunity to teach valuable life skills that go beyond the techniques and physical training on the mat. This September, our focus is on safety, a key principle both in and out of the gym.

Why Safety Matters in Jiu Jitsu

Safety is the foundation of successful training. When practicing Brazilian Jiu Jitsu (BJJ), we trust our training partners and instructors to create an environment where we can push ourselves without unnecessary risk. This principle applies to every roll, every drill, and every technique. Proper safety habits ensure that we can continue to grow and train, free from injury.

Key Concepts of Safety in BJJ

  1. Respect for Your Partner
    A core part of safety is having respect for your training partner. We encourage our students, from Peewee to Juniors, to communicate with their partners—whether it’s tapping out when necessary or discussing how to practice a new technique. By understanding each other’s limits, we create an environment of mutual trust.
  2. Controlled Movements
    Learning to control your movements is essential to preventing injuries. This month, we’ll discuss the importance of practicing with precision rather than relying on force. Whether you’re going for a takedown or an armbar, control ensures that you’re not accidentally putting your partner in danger.
  3. Awareness and Listening
    Awareness is a critical aspect of safety. In September’s mat chat, we’ll talk about listening to your body, understanding when to ease off during a drill, and being mindful of your surroundings. We also remind our students to listen to their coaches, whose experience helps guide them in safely navigating their training.

Safety Beyond the Mat

The lessons we learn about safety in Jiu Jitsu apply to our daily lives as well. Whether it’s crossing the street, riding a bike, or playing a sport, staying safe requires awareness, communication, and control. We want our students to take these lessons and apply them at home, at school, and in their communities. Our goal is to instill a sense of responsibility for both personal safety and the well-being of those around them.

As we discuss this important life skill in our youth classes throughout September, we encourage parents to engage in conversations with their children about how they can stay safe in different aspects of life. Through the practice of BJJ and these vital life skills, we are developing strong, aware, and responsible individuals.

Let’s have a safe and productive month on and off the mat!

community

Drop-Ins Always Welcome at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu

Whether you’re traveling through El Dorado County, Folsom, or Sacramento County, we welcome you to drop in and train with us at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu! Our gym is open to visitors from near and far, offering a space to sharpen your skills, meet new training partners, and experience the supportive community that defines our academy.

We understand that traveling can disrupt your training routine, but at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, we make it easy to stay on track. Whether you’re here for a weekend getaway, a work trip, or simply exploring the area, our doors are open to BJJ practitioners of all levels.

Our schedule offers flexible options, from early morning sessions to evening classes, so you can find the time to fit training into your day. Our instructors, provide top-notch instruction that welcomes everyone from white belts to seasoned black belts. You’ll also have the opportunity to roll with some of our talented members, including those who regularly compete.

We love hosting visitors and providing a warm, welcoming environment where you can challenge yourself, learn new techniques, and make the most of your time on the mats. Whether you’re looking to polish up your guard game, work on takedowns, or just enjoy a solid session, we’ve got you covered.

If you’re visiting the area, bring your gi and nogi stuff, bring your enthusiasm, and come experience the unique training atmosphere at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu. Feel free to look up our schedule or send a text to 965-954-064 to find the best time to drop in. We can’t wait to have you on the mats!

Meeting up with “Chez” a regular drop in from San Diego, at a tournament

Stay sharp, stay connected, and always remember, no matter where you are, you’re never far from a welcoming Jiu Jitsu community!

— The El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu Team

Kids Jiu Jitsu

Colin’s Victory at Jiu Jitsu Con Kids Tournament in Las Vegas

This past weekend, El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu had the privilege of witnessing one of its youngest members, Colin, dominate at the Jiu Jitsu Con Kids Tournament in Las Vegas. Competing against top talent from across the country, Colin showcased not only his skill but also the determination and discipline that we strive to instill in all our students.

Colin fought three tough matches, winning two by submission—an impressive feat that highlights his technical ability and mental toughness. His journey to the podium was a testament to his hard work and dedication, and we couldn’t be prouder of how he represented our gym.

The atmosphere in Las Vegas was electric, and Colin’s success was a reflection of the support from his teammates, coaches, and family. Every time he stepped on the mat, he carried with him the values of perseverance and respect that are at the core of our training philosophy.

Congratulations to Colin for his tremendous performance! We can’t wait to see what’s next for him as he continues to grow in the sport. His win is an inspiration to all the kids at our gym, reminding us that with focus and effort, great things can happen.

Stay tuned for more updates on our competitors and events—there’s always something exciting happening at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu!

Support our youth scholarship program: Donate to Guardian El Dorado Hills
Adults Jiu Jitsu

Jon’s Journey to Gold: Triumph at the IBJJF World Masters

At El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, perseverance, hard work, and resilience are the core values that define our community. These principles were exemplified by Jon’s remarkable achievement at the IBJJF World Masters, where he captured gold in the brown belt Master 5 division. This victory is not just a testament to his skill on the mats, but also to his unwavering determination and the obstacles he overcame to reach this pinnacle.

Last year, Jon’s journey at the World Masters ended in disappointment as he fell short of placing. For many, such a setback might have been disheartening, but for Jon, it was a spark that ignited an even greater fire within him. Instead of dwelling on the loss, he used it as motivation, returning to the gym with renewed focus and dedication.

The road to gold was anything but easy. Jon faced numerous challenges, both on and off the mat. Injuries, personal setbacks, and the relentless grind of training at a high level could have derailed his progress. But with the support of his family and teammates at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, Jon pushed through every obstacle. His journey is a reminder that success is not about the absence of hardship, but about how we respond to it.

Jon’s victory at the World Masters is a proud moment for all of us at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu. It’s a shining example of what can be achieved with persistence, hard work, and a never-give-up attitude. For our members, especially those who may be facing their own struggles, Jon’s story is an inspiration to keep pushing forward, no matter the odds.

As we celebrate Jon’s incredible achievement, we are reminded that every victory, big or small, is a step towards becoming the best version of ourselves. Congratulations, Jon, on your well-deserved gold medal! Your success is a beacon of what’s possible with heart, grit, and the right mindset. We’re all proud to have you as part of the El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu team.

community

Celebrating Ryan Loder’s Ultimate Fighter Victory

At El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, we take immense pride in the achievements of our athletes and coaches. One of the most recent and remarkable successes comes from Ryan Loder, who has been crowned The Ultimate Fighter champion! This incredible accomplishment not only highlights Ryan’s dedication and skill but also underscores the importance of the mentorship provided by our very own Coach Eliot Kelly.

Ryan Loder: A Champion’s Journey

Ryan Loder’s journey to becoming The Ultimate Fighter champion is a testament to his relentless work ethic, technical prowess, and mental toughness. A former Division 1 wrestler with a deep-rooted passion for martial arts, Ryan has always been a fierce competitor. His transition to mixed martial arts was marked by his determination to master all aspects of the game, from striking to grappling, and everything in between.

In the octagon, Ryan’s wrestling background has been a cornerstone of his success, allowing him to control his opponents and dictate the pace of the fight. But what truly sets Ryan apart is his ability to blend his wrestling with high-level jiu jitsu and striking, making him a well-rounded and formidable fighter.

Coach Eliot Kelly:

Behind every great fighter is a great coach, and for Ryan Loder, Eliot has been involved as a coach in the grappling arts. Eliot’s extensive experience in jiu jitsu and his deep understanding of the sport have been instrumental in Ryan’s development as a mixed martial artist. As one of the coaches at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, Eliot has consistently emphasized the importance of discipline, strategy, and adaptability—qualities that have clearly paid off for Ryan.

Eliot’s coaching philosophy is centered around the idea of continuous improvement, or “kaizen.” He encourages his students to always seek out areas for growth, whether in technique, conditioning, or mental fortitude. This mindset has not only helped Ryan refine his skills but also prepared him to face the toughest challenges in The Ultimate Fighter competition.

A Celebration for the Community

Ryan Loder’s victory is not just a personal achievement; it’s a win for the greater Sacramento area. It serves as a powerful reminder of what can be accomplished through hard work, dedication, and the right guidance. For our students, both young and old, Ryan’s success is an inspiration to strive for greatness in their own martial arts journeys.

As we celebrate Ryan’s victory, we also extend our deepest gratitude to Coach Eliot Kelly for his unwavering commitment to his students and his role in shaping champions both on and off the mat.

Looking Ahead

The future is bright for Ryan Loder, and we’re excited to see what’s next for this rising star in the world of mixed martial arts. As for our community at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, we will continue to support and learn from both Ryan and Eliot, as they exemplify the spirit of excellence that we strive for every day.

Whether you’re a seasoned practitioner or just starting your martial arts journey, Ryan Loder’s story is a powerful example of where dedication and the right coaching can take you. Join us on the mats at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu and be part of a community where champions are made.

Adults Jiu Jitsu

Craig Jones Invitational: Grappling for Glory at the Million Dollar Showdown

El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu is excited to shine a spotlight on one of the most groundbreaking events in the grappling world—the Craig Jones Invitational (CJI). This event is set to redefine the landscape of competitive jiu-jitsu with its staggering prize pool and unique format, where the world’s best grapplers will compete for a chance to win $1 million in a fierce new arena known as “The Pit.”

The Stakes: $1 Million to Win, $10,000 to Show

The CJI isn’t just another jiu-jitsu competition—it’s a game-changer. With a $1 million prize awaiting the winner, the stakes are higher than ever before. Each participant receives $10,000 just for stepping onto the mat, but the ultimate goal is the seven-figure payout reserved for the last man standing. This massive prize pool has attracted top-tier talent from around the globe, ensuring that the competition will be as intense as it gets.

The Pit: A New Arena for Grappling

What truly sets the CJI apart is its innovative competition format—The Pit. Unlike traditional mats or cages, The Pit is designed to force non-stop action and continuous engagement. This sunken, circular arena leaves no room for running or stalling, pushing competitors to stay in the fight at all times. The Pit’s design amplifies the intensity of the matches, creating an environment where every move matters and only the most strategic and aggressive grapplers will prevail.

For spectators, The Pit promises to deliver some of the most thrilling jiu-jitsu action ever seen. With nowhere to hide and no breaks in the action, the matches will be a true test of skill, endurance, and willpower.

The Evolution of Competitive Jiu-Jitsu

The Craig Jones Invitational represents a significant evolution in the sport of jiu-jitsu. The combination of high stakes and a groundbreaking format reflects the growth and mainstream appeal of the sport. For those of us at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, the CJI serves as an inspiration—a reminder that the limits of what’s possible in jiu-jitsu are constantly being pushed.

This event is also a testament to Craig Jones’ influence on the sport. As a world-renowned grappler, Jones has always been at the forefront of innovation in jiu-jitsu, and the CJI is a natural extension of his vision to elevate the sport to new heights.

Why This Matters to Our Students

At El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, we emphasize the importance of setting goals, embracing challenges, and constantly pushing your limits. The Craig Jones Invitational embodies these values. While few of us will compete for a million-dollar prize, the principles that drive success in the CJI—discipline, resilience, and strategy—are the same ones we cultivate on the mats every day.

We encourage our students to watch the CJI, not just for the spectacle, but as a source of inspiration. The competitors who enter The Pit are demonstrating the highest levels of skill and determination—qualities that we strive to develop in each of our members.

Join Us on the Journey

As we continue our training at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, let the Craig Jones Invitational serve as a reminder of the possibilities within martial arts. Whether you’re just beginning your journey or you’re an experienced practitioner aiming for your next milestone, the lessons learned on the mats prepare you for any challenge—be it in competition or in life.

Stay focused, train hard, and remember that every time you step onto the mat, you’re one step closer to achieving your own personal victory.

El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu is here to support you in your martial arts journey, whether you’re looking to improve your technique, compete at the highest level, or simply become the best version of yourself. Stay tuned for more updates, events, and inspiration from the world of jiu-jitsu.

Adults Jiu Jitsu

5 Portuguese Phrases Every BJJ Practitioner Should Know

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) has roots deeply embedded in Brazilian culture, and with that comes a language connection—Portuguese. While you don’t need to be fluent to excel in BJJ, knowing a few key phrases can enhance your training experience, especially when working with instructors or partners who speak the language. At El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, we believe that learning these phrases not only enriches your understanding of the art but also connects you more closely to its origins. Here are five essential Portuguese phrases that can help you on the mat.

1. “Faixa Preta” (Black Belt)

The term “faixa preta” is one you’ll hear frequently in the BJJ world, and it represents the pinnacle of achievement in the sport. Understanding this phrase helps you appreciate the significance of those who have reached this level and the journey it takes to get there. Whether you’re aiming to become a faixa preta yourself or you’re learning from one, knowing this phrase is fundamental.

2. “Posição” (Position)

BJJ is often described as a game of chess, where positioning is everything. The word “posição” refers to the position you’re in or aiming to achieve. Mastering various positions—such as guard, mount, or side control—is crucial to developing your game. You’ll often hear instructors and training partners refer to “posição” when giving feedback or instructions, so this is a must-know term.

3. “Finalização” (Submission)

“Finalização” is the Portuguese term for submission, the ultimate goal in BJJ. Whether you’re working on your armbar, choke, or any other submission technique, understanding this term can help you follow along during class or seminars. Knowing this word also underscores the importance of mastering both offensive and defensive aspects of BJJ.

4. “Passa a Guarda” (Pass the Guard)

Guard passing is a fundamental skill in BJJ, and the phrase “passa a guarda” is one you’ll hear often, especially in competitive settings. This phrase is a command or encouragement to break through your opponent’s guard and achieve a more dominant position. Understanding and responding to this phrase can be crucial during live rolls or competition.

5. “Respira” (Breathe)

The word “respira” means “breathe” and is a crucial reminder, especially in the heat of the moment. Whether you’re trying to escape a tough position or executing a submission, breathing properly is essential for maintaining your composure and energy levels. It’s common to hear “respira” from coaches and teammates as a way to help you stay calm and focused.

Incorporating these Portuguese phrases into your BJJ vocabulary can deepen your connection to the art and improve your communication on the mat. Whether you’re drilling with a partner, taking instruction, or competing, these words will resonate with the core of what BJJ is all about. At El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, we encourage our students to embrace the rich cultural heritage of BJJ, and learning the language is one small but meaningful way to do just that.

Ready to put these phrases into practice? See you on the mats!

Adults Jiu Jitsu

Using Your Opponent’s Movement to Set Up a Counterattack in Jiu-Jitsu

In Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ), success often comes not from sheer force but from the ability to outthink and outmaneuver your opponent. One of the most effective ways to do this is by using your opponent’s movement or attack as a setup for your counterattack. This concept lies at the heart of what makes BJJ such an intricate and beautiful martial art—turning your opponent’s aggression or momentum into an opportunity to advance your own position or secure a submission.

Understanding the Flow of Movement

BJJ is often described as a “game of human chess,” where every move has a counter, and each action creates a reaction. As you develop your skills, you’ll begin to understand how to anticipate your opponent’s next move based on their current position and momentum. This anticipation allows you to stay one step ahead, not just reacting to what your opponent is doing but also setting traps and creating opportunities for counterattacks.

The Art of Timing and Leverage

Timing is everything in BJJ. When your opponent commits to a movement—whether it’s a pass, a submission attempt, or a transition—they momentarily expose themselves. These moments of commitment are your windows of opportunity. By recognizing these moments and responding with precision, you can use their movement against them.

For instance, if your opponent tries to pass your guard aggressively, their focus is on getting around your legs and securing side control. This forward momentum can be used to your advantage. A well-timed sweep, leverages their commitment to the pass, turning their aggression into your advantage. Suddenly, the roles are reversed, and you’re on top, controlling the pace of the match.

Examples of Counterattacks in BJJ

  1. Guillotine from a Takedown Attempt: If your opponent shoots in for a takedown, their neck is often exposed. By recognizing the opening, you can sink in a guillotine choke as they drive forward. Their momentum helps you lock in the submission.
  2. Triangle from Overcommitment in the Guard: When your opponent postures up and tries to break your guard by pushing down on your hips or shoulders, they often leave their arm exposed. By quickly adjusting your hips and positioning your legs, you can set up a triangle, using their own pressure against them.

Training the Art of Counterattacks

To effectively use your opponent’s movement or attack as a setup for your counterattack, you need to drill these scenarios regularly. Start slow, focusing on the mechanics and timing of each technique. As you become more comfortable, gradually increase the intensity, simulating the pressure and speed you’ll face in live sparring.

At El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, we emphasize the importance of sparring in the 30-60%—rolling with a partner at a slower pace to develop a deep understanding of transitions and counters. This type of training allows you to experiment with different reactions to your opponent’s movements and helps you build the muscle memory needed to execute counters in live situations.

Using your opponent’s movement to set up a counterattack is a fundamental aspect of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu that highlights the art’s emphasis on strategy and technique over brute strength. By learning to anticipate and capitalize on your opponent’s actions, you not only improve your own game but also embody the essence of BJJ—using skill and strategy to overcome even the most challenging opponents.

Whether you’re just starting out or have been training for years, this concept is one that will continuously evolve as you refine your skills. At El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, we’re here to guide you on this journey, helping you master the art of the counterattack and elevate your BJJ game to new heights.

Adults Jiu Jitsu

Lessons from UFC 1: What We Learned about Jiu Jitsu

On November 12, 1993, the world of martial arts was forever changed with the debut of UFC 1. This inaugural event was not just a spectacle of mixed martial arts (MMA) but a pivotal moment that highlighted the effectiveness of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu (BJJ) and provided key insights that continue to shape the training and strategies at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu.

1. The Dominance of BJJ

One of the most significant takeaways from UFC 1 was the dominance of BJJ. Royce Gracie, representing the Gracie family and BJJ, emerged as the victor by employing techniques that were relatively unknown to the wider MMA community at the time. His success demonstrated the effectiveness of ground-fighting and submission grappling, underscoring the importance of incorporating BJJ techniques into a comprehensive martial arts curriculum.

At El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, we emphasize the core principles and techniques demonstrated. Our training focuses on not only perfecting submissions but also on the fundamentals of positional control and leverage that proved crucial in UFC 1.

2. The Evolution of MMA Training

UFC 1 highlighted the need for fighters to be well-rounded and proficient in various disciplines. While BJJ was showcased prominently, the event also underscored the importance of integrating other martial arts techniques, such as striking and wrestling, to create a more complete fighter.

This lesson has shaped our approach at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu. We understand that while BJJ is central to our training, we also encourage our students to explore and integrate other disciplines. By doing so, our practitioners can develop a more versatile skill set, improving their overall effectiveness both in competition and self-defense scenarios.

3. The Importance of Strategy and Adaptability

UFC 1 was also a lesson in strategy and adaptability. Royce Gracie’s ability to adapt his techniques and strategies to different opponents and situations was a key factor in his success. This adaptability is a crucial component of BJJ and is something we instill in our students.

In our classes, we focus not just on executing techniques but also on understanding when and how to apply them. We teach our students to read their opponents and adjust their approach accordingly, echoing the strategic adaptability that was so evident in UFC 1.

4. The Role of Discipline and Conditioning

The physical and mental conditioning of fighters was another lesson from UFC 1. Royce Gracie’s performance was a testament to the rigorous training and conditioning that goes into preparing for high-level competition.

At El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, we emphasize the importance of discipline and conditioning in our training regimen. We believe that a well-conditioned body and a disciplined mind are essential for achieving success on the mats and in life.

5. The Growth of the Sport

Finally, UFC 1 marked the beginning of the rapid growth and evolution of MMA as a sport. The event brought attention to the effectiveness of BJJ and opened the door for further exploration of various martial arts styles.

As a martial arts academy, we are excited to be part of this evolving sport. We stay informed about the latest developments and incorporate new insights into our training programs, ensuring that our students benefit from the ongoing growth and innovation in the world of MMA.

UFC 1 was a groundbreaking event that provided valuable lessons for martial artists and enthusiasts alike. At El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, we continue to learn from the pioneers of the sport and apply these lessons to our training. By emphasizing the principles of BJJ, encouraging well-rounded skill development, fostering adaptability, and prioritizing discipline, we aim to honor the legacy of UFC 1 and contribute to the ongoing evolution of martial arts.

Adults Jiu Jitsu

The Art of Combat: How John Wick Uses BJJ to Take Down the Bad Guys

When it comes to action movies, few can match the intensity and sheer cool factor of the “John Wick” series. Whether you’re a fan of the high-octane chases, the gritty underworld setting, or Keanu Reeves’ stoic portrayal of the world’s deadliest hitman, there’s something for everyone to love. But for us at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, one thing stands out above the rest: the martial arts choreography, especially the Brazilian Jiu Jitsu (BJJ) techniques that are seamlessly woven into the action.

Breaking Down the BJJ in John Wick

“John Wick” is famous for its realistic and brutal fight scenes. What makes them so captivating is the blending of different martial arts styles, with BJJ playing a starring role. Let’s take a look at how John Wick uses BJJ to outmaneuver, control, and subdue his opponents.

The Armbar: Wick’s Go-To Submission

One of the most iconic BJJ techniques used in the John Wick films is the armbar. Whether he’s flipping an enemy to the ground or locking in a submission to disable them, Wick’s use of the armbar is a textbook example of how effective BJJ can be in a real combat scenario. In BJJ, the armbar is a technique that allows you to hyperextend your opponent’s arm, forcing them to submit or face serious injury.

In the movie, you’ll often see Wick set up the armbar from a variety of positions—sometimes after a throw or during a scramble on the ground. The fluidity and speed with which he transitions from striking to grappling to submission show just how versatile and powerful BJJ can be.

Taking Down with Judo Throws and BJJ Takedowns

John Wick isn’t just about fancy submissions; he’s also a master of takedowns. Throughout the series, you’ll spot Wick utilizing a mix of judo throws and BJJ takedowns to bring his opponents to the ground where he can dominate the fight. Techniques like the hikikomi gaeshi, a throw that we practice in our 6 am classes, and single leg takedowns are staples in his arsenal.

What’s impressive is how these techniques are choreographed to look both dynamic and realistic. They’re not just about brute strength; they’re about leverage, timing, and using your opponent’s momentum against them—principles we drill regularly at El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu.

Control and Finish: The Power of Positional Dominance

Another key element of BJJ that’s beautifully showcased in the John Wick films is positional dominance. In BJJ, controlling your opponent’s position is crucial, and John Wick demonstrates this to perfection. Whether he’s securing mount or transitioning to back control, Wick ensures he’s always in a superior position before going for the finish.

In one memorable scene, Wick secures a triangle choke, a move that exemplifies the effectiveness of BJJ in a life-or-death situation. By using his legs to choke out an opponent while keeping his hands free to deal with another attacker, Wick shows just how powerful and versatile BJJ can be.

The Realism Behind the Choreography

The realism in “John Wick’s” fight scenes didn’t happen by accident. Keanu Reeves underwent intense training with BJJ black belts and other martial arts experts to prepare for his role. The filmmakers worked closely with choreographers who have a deep understanding of martial arts to ensure that the techniques portrayed were authentic and true to life.

At El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu, we love seeing our sport represented in such an exciting way. It’s a reminder that the techniques we drill day in and day out aren’t just for sport—they have real-world applications, whether you’re defending yourself or just looking to channel your inner John Wick.

Ready to Unleash Your Inner John Wick?

Watching John Wick in action is inspiring, but nothing beats the real thing. Whether you’re new to martial arts or a seasoned practitioner, El Dorado Hills Jiu Jitsu is the perfect place to hone your skills. Our classes focus on the same principles that make John Wick so formidable: control, technique, and efficiency.

So, if you’re ready to train like the world’s most feared hitman (minus the whole assassination part), come join us on the mats. Who knows? You might just become the next Baba Yaga of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.

See you on the mat!