JiuJitsu Magazine

BJJ
Content overview

Jiu‑Jitsu Magazine is a digital publication focused on Brazilian Jiu‑Jitsu technique, lifestyle, and the competitive scene. The site features a steady flow of articles covering guard innovations, athlete interviews, event recaps, training concepts, and practical skill breakdowns — from new positions like Keenan Cornelius’s “Mantis Guard” to deep dives on submissions such as the kneebar. It also highlights major grappling events, UFC‑affiliated BJJ cards, ONE Championship grappling matches, and profiles of influential practitioners.

The magazine blends technical instruction, news, and culture, offering short reads, long‑form tutorials, and commentary on trends shaping modern Jiu‑Jitsu. Its content is geared toward practitioners who want to stay current with evolving techniques, follow major competitions, and learn from high‑level athletes and coaches.

If you’re a martial arts or combat‑sports content creator and would like to be included in our directory, please reach out to contact@combatpit.com. If you notice any errors in your profile, send us an email and we’ll be happy to correct them. You can also contact us for exclusive opportunities and promotional options, and our team will gladly guide you through everything available. Check our Policy for more details

Other content Creators

Isshin - Concentration the Art
Karate
Isshin – Concentration the Art is Victor Smith’s extensive martial arts journal, exploring Isshinryu, kata application, history, and decades of personal training insights. A deep, reflective archive for serious karate practitioners.
André Bertel's Karate-Do
Karate
André Bertel’s Karate‑Do is a Shotokan blog by 7th‑dan instructor André Bertel, sharing technical insights and daily training from Japan. It focuses on Asai‑style Shotokan, traditional budo principles, and precise, combative technique. A rich resource for serious karate practitioners.
Classical Tai Chi Blog
Tai Chi
Classical Tai Chi is a blog exploring the internal mechanics and traditional principles of Wu (Hao) style Tai Chi, offering detailed insights into structure, movement, and authentic classical training.