I have done Karate and Taekwondo and then got my kid to do the same. Had a feeling that these…read moreschools were just McDojo's but I kept being told that any BJJ school would likely change my mind. Fine for me what about my kid? So I tried first. To my surprised the mostly relaxed atmosphere which btw is hard to find in any dojo, was welcome for adult styled training. Prof. Omar Salvosa is what I'd consider a cross between a suffer dude and and a wise old master. He won't give up on a student and he will make sure you don't take short cuts but always ultra positive. I thought I'd come early and take a look at the kids classes. Wow massive and popular too. It didn't take long for me to pull my kid out of taekwondo and into his class. Prof. Omar was born to teach children and coach adults. Legit positive coaching with legit results. Bjj is know to be hard to achieve belts and even with kids Prof. Omar keep them real while enforcing a positive space. Honestly it is hard for me to come up with any negatives.

Amazing vibe, competitive yet warm. Lots of personal attention for the kids. Prof Omar Salvosa is…read morea world class competitor and individual.

My go to martial arts club! Great instructors and training facility. Super spacious, very clean and…read moreoffers a wide variety of programs including a free weights section/in-warehouse gym.

I love love love this place . The vibe is chilled , and the trainers keep pushing you to help and…read moreguide you . I highly recommend this place

Not safe for women. The guys ignore the tap. Blue belts and older white belts apply moves with full…read morepower, even if you tap right away. I've seen arms bent too far and ankles wrenched beyond a safe limit. It feels like they enjoy causing harm. Newer folks get no mercy--once they go for a move, they won't let go, no matter how much it hurts. The coaches look the other way. This place is awful.

Just joined Greenwood BJJ 10 months ago and what I've learned thanks to the amazing guys, gals who…read moreare high level belts in this academy and my sensei Chris has enabled me to get my first white belt stripe, master technique, learn to master this tough as nails martial art quicker than ever before. I'm actually able to hold myself on the ground now, even with some of the higher belts thanks to the amazing teaching style of Chris. He is an incredible teacher and BJJ practitioner and knows his stuff as he demos it all the time. The man truly walks his talk. He is also very humble, generous and a real people person. I'm a lifer here now and consider this my second home and second family thanks primarily to the heart, generosity, experience of Chris. Omar

Mediocre at best. I be been training for 10 years, with the last 4 yrs training 3 days a week…read more(classes, 1 on 1 , and sparring ) and was in two for a day so i thought i would take there level 3 class. Definitely a great place for a beginner who is looking to shed some lbs and is bored of the traditional gym, but definitely not a fight gym. Or if it is a fight gym they need to re evaluate their levels for classes. Very little technique but more about warm up, and cheesey burn out at the end. If the 90 min class maybe 30 min was actual pad work and it was beginner stuff. 3 punch combo with push kick. Would have got a better work out on a heavy bag at a local YMCA.

I was here on Tuesday (Uptown location) for the 6:00 pm class…read more Pros: - Good place for starting off. -There are 3 locations, uptown being the largest. - Punching bags are off to the far side away from where classes take place which is nice. - Change room is clean and there were enough lockers for everyone. - Lot's of room. - At the Downtown location, I was immediately welcomed at the door. - The pace is good for those who are just starting to work out. Cons: - You really do need to buy gloves, even if it's a trial class because the equipment (spare gloves) smells really awful. And no, it's not the smell of sweat, it's a scent that's rather indescribable. - The claim for TKMT is that no one is judgemental however the instructor said I looked horrible. I don't think she meant it to be offensive, but I was embarrassed since the whole Level 1 class turned their heads to look at me. I think the word was just a negative connotation is all. I suggest you bring a friend for the first trial for a comfortable experience.