Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Grappling GI & NO GI

Brazilian Jiu Jitsu GI Class

Welcome to our Brazilian Jiu Jitsu (BJJ) program, where the art of leverage and technique reigns supreme. Originating from judo, BJJ empowers individuals of any size or strength to effectively defend themselves or others against larger opponents.

Located in Aurora, Colorado, our school is a hub for martial arts enthusiasts seeking a welcoming and supportive environment to explore the intricacies of BJJ. From fundamental techniques to advanced maneuvers, our experienced instructors guide students through a comprehensive curriculum tailored to diverse goals and aspirations.

At our school, we proudly teach Matamoros BJJ, a comprehensive system that blends traditional techniques with modern innovations. Through structured training sessions, partner drills, and live sparring, students develop not only physical prowess but also mental resilience, discipline, and sportsmanship.

BJJ is a martial art that emphasizes technique and leverage to enable a smaller, weaker person to defend themselves or another against a larger, stronger opponent.

​BJJ involves taking the fight to the ground and using joint locks and chokeholds to defeat the opponent. BJJ training includes sparring (known as "rolling" within the BJJ community) and live drilling to improve performance, especially in competition.

In addition to its use as a martial art, BJJ is also a sport, a method for promoting physical fitness and character development, and a way of life.

Whether you're here for fun, fitness, or competition, our program caters to all. BJJ is for everyone, regardless of gender or experience level, and we welcome men and women aged 14 and above to join our vibrant community.

Free Class

Our Brazilian Jiu Jitsu lineage:

• Professor Pedro Sauer 
• Professor Henry Matamoros
• Professor Rad Durousseau​

BJJ "NO GI" grappling class

Submission grappling, also known as submission fighting, sport grappling, or No-Gi, is a martial art and competitive sport that involves ground fighting with the goal of forcing an opponent to submit using submission holds.

This type of grappling does not typically involve the use of a "gi," or traditional martial arts uniform, and is often associated with techniques drawn from folk wrestling, Judo, Greco-Roman wrestling, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, and Sambo.

​In addition to its physical benefits, submission grappling can also provide mental strength training and is considered an excellent activity for fitness and martial arts training.