Kinetic Zen Krav Maga

This Wednesday.
Guest ashi waza workshop with Daniele Teti 🥋.
Abbie is competing at IBJJF Worlds in LA this week. While she is away we have invited an exceptional judo coach and great friend to the mat.
Daniele Teti is a national level kata competitor, BJA level 2 coach and has just returned from training in Italy with Budokan Institute.
Foot sweeps: The technique most BJJ players wish they had learned earlier. Taught properly but with lots of fun by someone who really understands them.
Two hours Gi only. Open to all adult levels.
Wednesday 27 May 18:30 Norman street Ec1V.
Free trial for new students. Existing members just show up. kineticbjj

A couple of years in and we’ve achieved our first BJJ blue belts (and Krav blue belts…. Double blue!). 🟦🟦
Shoutout to Farzin and Line for their hard work and the passion they show during training. Thanks for the mentorship and top-notch technical training.
Thrilled to be part of this community. 🥋✨

Come train with the extremely awesome coach Abbie. Safe and friendly for beginners.

We are taking a short break from Facebook

Listen to the man!

🇷🇺🗣️Islam Makhachev:

“I think it's a big mistake if you put your kids in MMA. It's not good for kids. In Dagestan we have many Olympic sports, Judo, Wrestling. I did Taekwondo as a kid, then Sambo. Later you can put all together and start MMA.”

Good work sir!

Frank Corti, a 73-year-old retired English boxer, became widely known after a dramatic home invasion that turned the tables on a would-be burglar. When an intruder broke into his Oxford home, Corti—who once boxed in the army—used his quick reflexes and years of training to defend himself and his property. The confrontation left the much younger burglar badly beaten and in shock, proving that experience and composure can overcome recklessness.

The story quickly spread across the media as a symbol of courage and self-defense. Many admired Corti not just for his physical ability, but for his restraint—he acted only to protect his home and wife. His calm response under pressure became a reminder that true strength isn’t about aggression, but about control and readiness when danger strikes.