MMA, taught range by range

Striking that respects the takedown, a clinch you can work from, and a ground game ordered by position. Short filmed lessons, written breakdowns and demonstration stills — and no sequence that leaves you a level change away from your back.

20 lessons available today

4
Courses
20
Lessons
9–11
Minutes each
£0
To start

Why it works

A fight travels through five ranges and most training covers two. This gym teaches all of them — striking, the clinch, the cage and the mat — in the order they arrive.

Striking that respects grappling

Every combination is checked against the shot that answers it. If a sequence leaves you a level change away from your back, it is not taught here.

Entries and exits

Getting in is half a skill. Each course pairs the way in with the way out — off the fence, out of the clinch, back to your feet.

Positions before submissions

The ground material is ordered by position, not by highlight. Advance a rung, hold it, then look for the finish.

Anatomy of a lesson

Video, notes and stills — every single lesson

01

Watch the round

A single technique, filmed from the two angles that actually show it. No warm-up chatter, no ten-minute intros.

02

Read the notes

Written breakdown of the mechanics underneath the video — what moves first, what stays still, and the mistake almost everyone makes.

03

Check the stills

Demonstration images pull out the positions that are hard to catch at full speed, so you can compare them against your own shadow work.

FAQ

Before you start

Do I need a training partner?
For the striking course, no. The clinch, takedown and ground courses need one for at least half the drills — everything else is solo work you can do in a small space.
How much time does this take?
Lessons run nine to eleven minutes. Three sessions a week is enough to move through a course in a month, assuming you drill between them.
Do I need a wrestling or jiu-jitsu background?
No. The takedown and ground courses start from the level change and the positional hierarchy, both of which assume nothing.
What does an account get me?
Courses are free to watch signed out. An account remembers which lessons you have finished so your progress follows you between devices.