Competition Training for Kids in BJJ and Wrestling
DEVELOPING BJJ ATHLETES WITH TOP LEVEL WRESTLING INSTRUCTION
What do you get when you put top junior wrestlers in the same room as highly competitive Jiu Jitsu kids? You get a hybrid grappler that leaves the room better than they were before they entered. Simple as that. By cross training two forms of grappling we believe that both sides will benefit. Starting off a BJJ or Wrestling match 2-0 with a quick take-down is something that is rewarded in both styles.
MatTime is bringing coaches in from California's top junior wrestling Team at MatTime that understand Jiu Jitsu and MMA but their primary goal is to develop fundamental take-downs for competitive Jiu Jitsu kids. By combining the forward, aggressive style of wrestling with the art of leverage and submision, we believe the bi-product of this will be a more well-rounded grappler that has additional 'tools' at their disposal.
PLEASE NOTE THAT ONLY 3 SPOTS LEFT FOR THE CLASS AS WE WILL ALSO HAVE WRESTLERS ATTENDING THE CLASS WHICH WILL LIMIT SPACE.
You can reserve your spot paying online using the PayPal buttons below. Feel free to to reach out to us with any questions at 916.778.0128 or email us at .
Competition Training
Wresting and BJJ: $50/mth
At MatTime, we believe that Jiu Jitsu athletes can learn from wrestlers but, contrary to popular wrestling culture, we believe that wrestlers can learn from Jiu Jitsu. Win, Win.
As with any sport, fundamentals remain a critical aspect that athletes of every level continue to rely upon. By polishing and evolving these fundamentals, grapplers can create their own style. Here are some wrestling techniques that we'll be focusing on for our Jiu Jitsu athletes.
- Single and double leg takedown techniques and finishes.
- Low single takedown techniques.
- Inside and outside setups.
- Single leg defense (stuff head, hip in, push/pull, go behind)
- Two on One (Russian)
Note that we will start the Jiu Jitsu athletes with the fundamentals of wrestling and we'll eventually work into breaking grips on the lapell and sleeve while setting up the takedown.