Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
Our Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) program is designed for the student interest in learning a wide range of techniques seen in MMA. If you are looking to train competively or just get in great shape this program is for you. Increase endurance, learn striking skills that can be used in the ring or for self-defense, and get a full body workout. Train with Marlton's only Mixed Martial Arts Conditioning Coach and take part in a workout unlike any other.
Whether you are a beginner or experienced grappler, in your teens or an adult, our BJJ classes are great for self-defense and sport for both recreational purposes and a serious competitive edge. Benefits include gained confidence and a sense of discipline, as well as a regimented training program you can depend on, a total body workout, increased fitness levels and weight loss. Our BJJ program is designed to allow all students to be successful and gain the benefits of training in BJJ. Get out of the gym and onto the mats and learn self-defense, get in great shape and enjoy the workout!
Mixed Martial Arts
Our Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) program is designed for the student interest in learning a wide range of techniques seen in MMA. If you are looking to train competively or just get in great shape this program is for you. Increase endurance, learn striking skills that can be used in the ring or for self-defense, and get a full body workout. Train with Marlton's only Mixed Martial Arts Conditioning Coach and take part in a workout unlike any other.
Martial Arts Fitness Center
856-396-3111
Adult BJJ/MMA
History of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
In 1914 a Japanese Judo and jiu-jitsu master named Mitsuo Maeda (called Count Koma) came to Brazil. In return for help from the Brazilian politician Gastao Gracie, Koma taught jiu-jitsu to Gastao's son Carlos. Carlos in turn taught his brothers (most notably Helio). They went on to further refine the art via constant no-rules competition, developing what is now known as Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.
In 1914 a Japanese Judo and jiu-jitsu master named Mitsuo Maeda (called Count Koma) came to Brazil. In return for help from the Brazilian politician Gastao Gracie, Koma taught jiu-jitsu to Gastao's son Carlos. Carlos in turn taught his brothers (most notably Helio). They went on to further refine the art via constant no-rules competition, developing what is now known as Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.
