LJJ Martial Arts Operates from two venues;
- The Stute, Station Rd, Earl Shilton LE9 7GA
and
- St John Ambulance Hall, Forest Rd, Coalville. LE67 2SJ
Adults training starts at 7:30pm
*Monday - The Stute, Station Rd, Earl Shilton LE9 7GA
*Tuesday - St John Ambulance Hall, Forest Rd, Coalville. LE67 2SJ
*Wednesday - The Stute, Station Rd, Earl Shilton LE9 7GA
*Friday - St John Ambulance Hall, F
orest Rd, Coalville. LE67 2SJ
Ju Jitsu is an all-encompassing Martial Art integrating kicks, punches, blocks, strikes, throws, kata or forms, ground work or wrestling and practical self-defence. For the adults in the group, the club offers fitness that is often lacking from their lives, they gain more toned bodies, learn to strike properly so reducing injury, have greater self-awareness both of what they are capable of and about how muggers and other assailants think and act. The self-confidence is a big thing for the adults too, self-confidence often comes from knowledge of how the human body moves and how to create forced compliance on an opponent. LJJ Martial Arts is a technical martial art so ratio of instructor to student is rarely more than 10:1, this ensures that the student gains more from the martial art. That well know phrase “practise makes perfect” is actually highly inaccurate, the proper phrase is “perfect practise makes perfect” and perfect practise is only achieved through a low instructor to student ratio. In our modern lives we face stress of all sorts, stress leads to adrenaline, the “fight or flight” response which, in our world has no-where to go! We all need stress relief otherwise this adrenaline just sits in our system doing us no good – LJJ Martial Arts offers a brilliant method of stress relief. The first session is free for both adults and children so you have an opportunity to experience the art first hand and find out if it is right for you. All coaches are first aid trained, CRB clear have Insurance and Sport England approved coaching qualifications. HISTORY
Rob Phelps began his martial arts journey in 1986 in Wada Ryu Karate with DJ Karate in Staffordshire, unfortunately braking a bone in his foot during sparring stopped his training and he never returned. Next was a 12 month period of training in Kung Fu at Hinckley Leisure Centre, Leicestershire, but he never really took to Kung Fu like he had to karate. In September 1997 he came across a local martial arts club which taught something called "Ju Jitsu", the poster in the library had a picture of a samurai warrior on it and it looked interesting so he enrolled. Three years later he was a 1st Dan Black Belt and he never looked back. When he began teaching in 2006 he found the WJJF system to be too inflexible and the banning of ground fighting and sparring meant that a new umbrella organisation had to be found, after much research he and his instructors decided that in 2011 they would switch over to the British Ju Jitsu Associationand they have proved to be a great partner to take LJJ Martial Arts forward.
