One curriculum, six ways in

Leverage, technique and timing over size and strength. The core of everything we teach.

Both Gi and No-Gi run on the schedule every week. You will work distance management, guard passing, sweeps and submissions — starting from the very first position, not from the deep end.

The traditional American style. Control, top position, and the takedown that decides where the fight happens.

Emphasis on riding, controlling and breaking down an opponent from top. If you wrestled in school, this is the room where that carries over.

Explosive takedowns, throws and turns. Athletic timing and mat awareness.

Shot mechanics, finishing chains, and the standing-to-ground transitions that make a grappler dangerous before the fight ever hits the floor.

No holds below the waist. Pure hand fighting, pummeling, body locks and high-amplitude throws.

The single best way to build a clinch. Greco players win the inside position before anyone else knows the exchange has started.

Dynamic sweeps, trips and throws, chained straight into submissions.

Grip fighting and off-balancing taught the way it is meant to be taught — as the entry to everything that happens on the ground.

A rugged, highly effective system built on aggressive takedowns and leg lock entries.

Few academies in the region teach Sambo at all. We run it as a full discipline, not as a seminar novelty.

Where the whole curriculum comes together, with gloves and shins on.

For students who want to test the grappling against strikes. Optional, structured, and never a prerequisite for anything else.