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Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) is an excellent combat sport for developing strength, mobility, coordination, and fitness. But like any physical activity, it comes with a risk of injury, particularly because training involves grappling, joint locks, takedowns, repetitive movements, and sustained positions. Understanding the most common BJJ injuries can help practitioners recognize problems early, manage them appropriately, and return to training safely. Why Do BJJ Injuries Happen?

In combat sports, athletes often focus heavily on strength, conditioning, technique, and competition preparation. While these elements are essential, true high-level performance comes from developing the entire athlete, not just the body. The most successful fighters, grapplers, and martial artists understand that athletic excellence is a combination of physical, mental, emotional, and lifestyle factors working together. A holistic athlete is someone who prioritises overall w

In combat sports, whether it’s boxing, MMA, Muay Thai, wrestling, or jiu-jitsu, athletes often search for the perfect programme, the best recovery tool, or the latest performance hack. But after working with fighters and combat athletes, one truth becomes clear: consistency beats intensity every time. The athletes who improve the most are not always the most talented. They are the ones who show up, recover properly, and repeat the right habits week after week. As a combat spo

If you work with combat athletes long enough, you'll hear it all. "Just stop for 6-8weeks." "Maybe this sport isn't good for you." "You should consider something lower impact." To most people, that sounds reasonable. To a fighter, it sounds like you don't understand them at all. Combat Sport Isn't Just Exercise Whether it's BJJ, boxing, MMA, wrestling, Muay Thai, this isn't just training. It's: Structure Social life Stress relief Identity Confidence Mental stability For a lot