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Jukoshin Ryu Jiu-jitsu
Jukoshin Ryu Jiu-Jitsu was founded by Soke Bryan Cheek, (10th Dan Jiu-jitsu, 8th Dan Kobudo, 7th Dan Judo) in 2003. Jukoshin Ryu Jiu-jitsu is recognized as a modern western martial art, with Japanese origins, and is accepted as such by the International Society of Headfounders and Headmasters.
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Soke Bryan Cheek, 10th Dan
Founder of Jukoshin Ryu Jiu-jitsu
Jukoshin Ryu - Spirit of Gentle and Strong - Jiu Jitsu is now playing a major role in the family of martial arts, this is due to it's very practical, efficient and no nonsense techniques, devised over some 30 years by Soke Bryan Cheek.With it's emphasis on the 5 S's - Skill - Speed - Stamina - Suppleness - Strength, this system appeals to students that require a self defence strategy that really works.
Jukoshin Ryu also provides a variety of techniques second to none, which enables all types of students the ability to succeed, and to become proficient in this combat art.
Throws - Locks - Pressure Points - Strikes - Kicks - Grappling and weapons training are all inclusive in the vast syllabus available.
It uses many traditional techniques, which have been tried and tested, and also many modern combat formulas, which make this style progressive yet proven.
A uniform standard of training around the world is required of all participants within Jukoshin Ryu, with particular emphasis on all Dan gradings. These are monitored and controlled by the International Grading Committee consisting of members from ten different countries, ensuring a worldwide standard at Black Belt level.
Brazilian Jiu-jitsu Style Grappling
The Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) style grappling that I teach answers the questions of how to deal with someone who is punching and/or kicking you, what to do to take someone down, how to react if someone takes you down, and what to do once you are on the ground.
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) style grappling is best described as a game of chess using one’s body. The object of it is to use techniques involving the use of leverage and positioning of one’s body to effectively control your opponent so that they cannot attack you, but you can attack them. The goal of it is to force your opponent to give up due to the application of a finishing hold also known as a submission. Submissions, as they are commonly referred to, are joint-locks (holds that threaten to hyper extend a joint), or chokes. When we spar and a submission hold is applied, the person caught in the submission signals that they give up by tapping their opponent’s body. It is through this system that we can train at full strength and speed without serious injury. It is also this ability to practice while going “all out” and “full contact” with a fully resisting opponent, that makes the training effective, and rewarding.
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Jukoshin Ryu
Syllabus
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