Adults · 16+

Brazilian Jiu Jitsu

Grappling and ground control. No striking, no getting hit. It rewards technique and patience over size and aggression, which is exactly why it works for people starting in their thirties and forties.

A black belt coach passing the guard of a purple belt during Gi training at Mentality Jiu Jitsu
New to Brazilian Jiu Jitsu? See the weekly timetable for class times, or read what to expect as a first-time beginner. Your first three classes are free.
Book your 3 free classes

Inside a BJJ class

Drill it,
then roll it

Every class builds the same way. Learn a technique, drill it with a partner, test it in short positional rounds, then put it together in a roll — controlled, at a pace you can handle, and always with a tap.

Drilling guard passes — one partner works, one gives resistance
Sweeps — off your back and onto the top
Positional rounds — pass, sweep, reset, go again
Rounds on the clock — the whole room rolls
Rolling — live and controlled, always with a tap

Two ways to train

Gi and No-Gi

Brazilian Jiu Jitsu at Mentality is taught both ways. Same fundamentals, same coaches — the difference is what you're wearing and what you can grab. Check the timetable for which sessions are which.

Gi

The traditional uniform

A heavy cotton jacket, pants and a belt. The collar and sleeves become grips and levers, so the pace is slower and more technical — and your belt shows your progress, one stripe at a time.

Two members rolling in blue gis during a Gi class
Working from the bottom in the Gi
A Gi class lined up on the mats in front of the Mentality wall
White belts through to black belt, one class

No-Gi

Rash guard and shorts

No jacket, nothing to grab but your partner. It's faster and closer to wrestling, and most of what you learn in the Gi carries straight over.

Members drilling a No-Gi scramble on the mats
Scrambles and hand-fighting
Members in rash guards smiling in a selfie after a No-Gi session
After a No-Gi session

3 free classesNo card, no contract

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