The Judokai is the Dallas Metroplex home for Judo, Jiu-Jitsu, and Wrestling - the way it ought to be. Training focuses on throwing / take-downs, grappling, submissions, and self-defense. Instructors are nationally certified with over 30 years of coaching experience and focus on the needs of each individual student.
Our Judokai Warriors are women, men, and children of all experience levels ranging in age from 6 and up. They have worked together to make The Judokai one of the largest and most popular Judo organizations in the DFW area. Come train with the team that dominated the 2016 and 2018 AAU Freestyle Judo National Championships.
Our Judokai Warriors are women, men, and children of all experience levels ranging in age from 6 and up. They have worked together to make The Judokai one of the largest and most popular Judo organizations in the DFW area. Come train with the team that dominated the 2016 and 2018 AAU Freestyle Judo National Championships.
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There is only one Judo, and that is the Kodokan Judo of Jigoro Kano. Judo is more than simply a sporting event; rather, it is a complete martial art that has adapted over the years to various fighting styles and techniques. Kodokan Judo includes techniques from wrestling, sambo, and of course modern jujitsu.
The Judokai embraces the synergy of Wrestling, Judo, and modern Jiu-Jitsu. If you have arms, legs, and a head, then grappling is grappling. The coaches at the Judokai are experienced wrestlers who enjoy grappling under all rule sets. Everyone starts from zero.
But serious varsity wrestlers from major metropolitan areas will often have more sanctioned competition experience by the end of high school than most martial artists have in an entire career.Serious middle school wrestling competitors can get 100 matches. Consider this in contrast to many martial arts black belts, and even many instructors, who can count true tournament experience on only two hands.
But serious varsity wrestlers from major metropolitan areas will often have more sanctioned competition experience by the end of high school than most martial artists have in an entire career.Serious middle school wrestling competitors can get 100 matches. Consider this in contrast to many martial arts black belts, and even many instructors, who can count true tournament experience on only two hands.
