Four evenings a week, 6 to 7:30 pm. You don't need experience, a certain fitness level, or a kid in the program. You need shorts and a t-shirt.
The evening room is a mix. Here's who you'll be on the mat with.
After a few weeks of watching your kid learn throws, it's hard not to want a turn. Training the same class gives you something real to talk about on the drive home.
You still know how to shoot a double. Judo will teach you what to do from the clinch, and wrestling nights get you back into shape around people who understand the sport.
Jiu-jitsu players come for the throws. Judo's standing game is the part most grappling gyms skip, and it's taught here by a former national champion.
Ninety minutes of judo or wrestling is a full-body workout that doesn't feel like one, because you're focused on solving a problem in front of you.

No. Adults start at every fitness level. You control how hard you go, and coaches will scale drills and pick your partners so you can build up safely.
Evening classes are mixed-age, ages 9 through adult. Adults usually partner with other adults or larger teens, and coaches always pair people by size and experience.
Yes. A lot of parents do. It's one of the few activities you can do together that you'll both get better at.
Very much. Former wrestlers pick up judo throws fast, and our wrestling nights are a good way to get back on the mat without joining a college room.
Daytime sessions are for youth students. Exceptions are rare and mostly for parents of full-day students, approved by Kyle.
Judo Monday and Wednesday, wrestling Tuesday and Thursday, 6 pm. Your first week is free.