Also, I forgot to mention that for a time I was going to boxing classes at really big gym that even had a few less well known UFC fighters training there. There were no limits on the number of people who could go, but, there were some many people per class that if you were lucky the instructor would give you one-to-one advice for a total of no more than two minutes over the duration of the class.
He was a great instructor, but it often felt like I didn't really learn anything.
Perhaps being turned away from the gym you saw was a sign of high quality, or at least a realistic expectation from the coaches of the number of people they could effectively train.
I was going to make a reference to Joseph and Mary being turned away at the inn, but n second thought it was not funny at all...
Robert Hill
>another meme lol
Jace Gonzalez
What's a reasonable price for a decent MMA gym?
Michael Scott
$100 a month
Sebastian Roberts
I think it just depends on your gym. I train bjj and we only do like 10 minutes of warming up; rolling, shrimping and doing whatever drills and stretches the coach decides before we get into it, but I have heard of gyms where they do a lot more more cardio and calisthenics.
Carter Ramirez
I started taking bjj and since day 1 it's all been repping passes and drilling specific situations. Occasional stretches and conditioning just for a few mins and only to improve on the bjj itself. After class you can stick around and spar with someone. A ton of the people in class are already in amazing shape and a few ham galaxies. I'd bail from the class if it's mostly conditioning you can do that on your own time.
Blake Taylor
Thanks. I see there is one that looks good pretty close to my apartment for $120. I live in NJ, so $120 here is like $100 elsewhere.
Hunter Rogers
>krabby magoo HAHAHAHAHAHA
Thomas Howard
>Everything generally considered good is a meme
Ian Ross
You cannot condition without using proper technique
