This is Brazilian
Jiu-Jitsu.
You’ll learn the same core skills you expect from a serious BJJ program. Guard. Passing. Sweeps. Escapes. Pins. Back control. Submissions. Positional control. Live rolling. You can train gi and no-gi, progress through the Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu ranking system, and compete if that is something you want to do.
Where TRITAC gets different is that we don’t stop there. We have black belts and experienced coaches across Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Japanese Jujitsu, Judo, wrestling and MMA. Instead of keeping those arts in separate boxes, we use them to make your grappling better. The goal is pretty simple: make you hard to take down, hard to control, and capable of controlling or submitting someone from anywhere the grappling exchange goes.
Guard, passing, positional control, escapes, submissions and live rolling.
Shots, sprawls, hand fighting, rides, scrambles and getting back to your feet.
Throws, trips, foot sweeps, gripping, balance breaking and transitions directly into ground control.
Joint controls, standing submissions, off-balancing, breakfalls and self-defense applications that sit outside normal sport BJJ.
Chokes. Armlocks.
Leg attacks.
Chokes. Armlocks. Shoulder locks. Leg attacks. Compression and control. But submissions are taught as the end of a sequence, not as isolated tricks.
“Control the position. Create the opening. Finish.”
Watch an actual Jiu-Jitsu breakdown.
This is the same coaching you get on the mat: opening a closed guard, dealing with a knee shield, and finishing the pass. Full detail, start to finish.
Train once a week.
Train every day.
Build a schedule that works for you. One of the biggest advantages of our program is simply how often you can train. That’s Jiu-Jitsu every day of the week.
Class times can occasionally change for holidays or special events. Check the live schedule for the latest times.
View full scheduleYou don’t need to get in shape
before you start.
A huge percentage of the people who walk onto our mat started with no grappling experience. You aren’t expected to know how to roll. You aren’t expected to understand the positions. And nobody needs you to prove how tough you are.
We’ll teach you how to move, fall safely, frame, escape, control positions and work with a partner before expecting you to go hard. Our Fundamentals classes give new students a place to slow things down and actually learn what they’re doing. Then you build from there.
BJJ first.
More to pull from.
You don’t have to pursue all three. Some students just want BJJ. Others end up falling in love with throwing people and start training Judo. Others dig deeper into Japanese Jujitsu. The opportunity is there. And the lines between them disappear the second you actually grapple.
- A wrestling single leg can finish into a Judo-style trip.
- A Judo throw lands directly in side control.
- A wrestling ride can expose the back.
- A Japanese Jujitsu control can become a BJJ submission.
- A BJJ sweep can turn into a wrestle-up.
We don’t need to argue about which martial art gets credit for the technique. We care whether you can use it. Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu gives us the foundation and the ranking structure. Wrestling, Judo and Japanese Jujitsu give us more answers.
“The result is better grappling.”
Decades on the mat.
TRITAC’s grappling program is led by coaches who have spent decades on the mat across BJJ, Japanese Jujitsu, Judo, wrestling and MMA.
Matt Bryers
- BJJ 3rd Degree Black Belt (under Rafael Formiga Barbosa)
- Kobukai Jujitsu, 5th Dan (Kaiden), 2024, under Shihan Russ St. Hilaire
- Kyokushin Karate (trained)
- American Kickboxing (trained)
- 35 years training, 19 years coaching
Oz Pariser
- BJJ Black Belt
- Kobukai Jujitsu, Menkyo 3rd Degree Blackbelt (2024)
- Kyokushin Black Belt
- Pro MMA Record: 4-1
Ken Cotrona
- BJJ Black Belt
- Kobukai Jujitsu, Kaiden 5th Degree Blackbelt (2024)
- Hapkido Black Belt
- Judo Black Belt
- 35+ years training & teaching
Different backgrounds. Same mat.
Come in
knowing nothing.
That’s completely normal. Wear athletic clothes or a rashguard and shorts for no-gi. If you’re coming to a gi class and don’t own a gi yet, talk to us first.
We’ll show you where to go, introduce you to the coaches and help pair you with the right training partners. You can drill before you roll. You can ask questions. And if something doesn’t feel right, you stop. Pretty simple.