Brooklyn
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
About
Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu:
With five locations throughout Brooklyn, New York, Jay Lynch and other experts in the martial arts field developed Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in 2009. One of Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu's owners, Jay Lynch found himself interested in the practice and history of Brazilian jiu-jitsu while studying several disciplines. A century old, Brazilian jiu-jitsu emerged from Japan's Mitsuyo Maeda trip to Brazil where he trained politician Gastão Gracie and his children in jiu-jitsu.
The children transformed the method to include chokeholds, joint locks, and other self-defense techniques to become that which Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practices today. A purple belt holder himself, Jay Lynch appreciates how Brazilian jiu-jitsu can give a smaller person the advantage against a larger opponent. At Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, students can learn how to combine leverage with less expenditure of mental and physical energy to defeat attackers. Among the benefits discovered by students of Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu include inner calmness, better stress management, more self-esteem, and assertiveness.
Youths as young as eight years old who participate in Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu' juniors program overcome shyness and find themselves with more confidence. Internet users can go to www.brooklynbjj.com to increase their understanding about Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and arrange an introductory course where they can receive a free uniform or yoga mat. Along with Jay Lynch, Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu boasts 13 other instructors leading 23 classes a week, with private and group lessons available. Devoted to bettering the world, Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu donates to philanthropic groups such as UNICEF, Partners in Health, American Red Cross, The SEED Foundation, and Operation USA.
With five locations throughout Brooklyn, New York, Jay Lynch and other experts in the martial arts field developed Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in 2009. One of Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu's owners, Jay Lynch found himself interested in the practice and history of Brazilian jiu-jitsu while studying several disciplines. A century old, Brazilian jiu-jitsu emerged from Japan's Mitsuyo Maeda trip to Brazil where he trained politician Gastão Gracie and his children in jiu-jitsu.
The children transformed the method to include chokeholds, joint locks, and other self-defense techniques to become that which Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practices today. A purple belt holder himself, Jay Lynch appreciates how Brazilian jiu-jitsu can give a smaller person the advantage against a larger opponent. At Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, students can learn how to combine leverage with less expenditure of mental and physical energy to defeat attackers. Among the benefits discovered by students of Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu include inner calmness, better stress management, more self-esteem, and assertiveness.
Youths as young as eight years old who participate in Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu' juniors program overcome shyness and find themselves with more confidence. Internet users can go to www.brooklynbjj.com to increase their understanding about Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and arrange an introductory course where they can receive a free uniform or yoga mat. Along with Jay Lynch, Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu boasts 13 other instructors leading 23 classes a week, with private and group lessons available. Devoted to bettering the world, Brooklyn Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu donates to philanthropic groups such as UNICEF, Partners in Health, American Red Cross, The SEED Foundation, and Operation USA.
