Beginner BJJ
A first-month roadmap built around positions, tapping, defense, and a sustainable schedule.
Open guide →Use the guides to understand class purpose, learning priorities, safety boundaries, weekly structure, and the questions to take to a qualified local coach.
A first-month roadmap built around positions, tapping, defense, and a sustainable schedule.
Open guide →Parent-focused guidance for coaching, safeguarding, partner matching, and age-appropriate progress.
Open guide →Long-term training structure for beginners, intermediate students, advanced practitioners, and busy schedules.
Open guide →Sleeve and collar grips, guard, passing, uniform rules, and a transferable positional foundation.
Open guide →Hand-fighting, underhooks, scrambles, submission grappling, and clear leg-lock rules.
Open guide →Rules, match plans, score awareness, tournament pacing, and post-event review.
Open guide →Awareness, boundaries, distance, escape, control, and realistic limits.
Open guide →Focused coaching that produces checkpoints, resistant testing, and a follow-up plan.
Open guide →Productive positional rounds, host rules, hygiene, partner communication, and cross-training etiquette.
Open guide →How strikes, wall work, takedowns, and stand-up priorities change grappling decisions.
Open guide →Simple strength, aerobic work, limited intervals, and recovery-aware scheduling.
Open guide →Compare total costs, contracts, class access, required gear, and cancellation terms.
Open guide →New students need orientation and defense. Parents need safeguards and age-appropriate coaching. Competitors need rules and specific rounds. Cross-trainers need clear boundaries between BJJ, MMA, and self-defense.

Start with the beginner guide, then compare gi and no-gi. Use the academy guide before signing a membership.