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The Schools

School of Combat

The disciplined study of combat.

Combat is taught as a technical discipline, physical practice, competitive field, and environment for character development.

Defensive tactics are described here at a high level only. Instruction emphasises avoidance, de-escalation, escape, control, safety, and legal and ethical responsibility. Detailed procedures are taught in supervised, instructor-led settings and are not published publicly.

Opening Statement

Combat is taught as a discipline — not an identity.

The School of Combat develops technical competence, competitive excellence, disciplined character, and intelligent decision-making through the structured study of striking, grappling, coaching, performance, and competition.

Combat is not pursued for violence.

Combat is pursued because it reveals discipline, humility, composure, courage, adaptability, and respect.

Every course answers one question

Can this person remain disciplined when the pressure is real?

Institutional Structure

The School of Combat is organized into nine Colleges. Each College contains Foundations, Intermediate Study, Advanced Practice, Applied Performance, Competition, Coaching, Research Integration, and Capstone Assessment.

Students are evaluated through demonstrated competency, coaching, judgment, sportsmanship, and continual development.

I

College of Boxing

Distance is decision.

Beyond punches, students study the art, science, and history of boxing as one of the world's foundational combat disciplines.

Foundations

  • Stance & Movement
  • Balance
  • Footwork
  • Guard
  • Punch Mechanics

Technical Development

  • Defense
  • Distance Management
  • Counter Fighting
  • Ring Positioning
  • Rhythm & Timing

Performance

  • Conditioning
  • Energy Systems
  • Reaction Time
  • Recovery

Competition

  • Amateur Boxing
  • Coaching
  • Corner Work
  • Rules & Officiating
II

College of Muay Thai

Composure in the clinch.

Study Muay Thai as both combat sport and cultural tradition.

Curriculum

  • Footwork
  • Punches
  • Elbows
  • Knees
  • Kicks
  • Clinch
  • Sweeps
  • Ring Strategy
  • Defensive Systems
  • Competition
  • Coaching
III

College of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu

Position before submission.

Develop technical control before offensive application.

Curriculum

  • Movement
  • Escapes
  • Guard Systems
  • Passing
  • Pins
  • Positional Control
  • Submissions
  • Takedown Integration
  • Gi
  • No-Gi
  • Competition
  • Coaching
IV

College of Wrestling

Nothing is given.

Curriculum

  • Stance
  • Motion
  • Hand Fighting
  • Takedowns
  • Defense
  • Scrambling
  • Riding
  • Escapes
  • Conditioning
  • Match Strategy
V

College of Judo

Balance becomes opportunity.

Curriculum

  • Ukemi
  • Kuzushi
  • Gripping
  • Throws
  • Foot Sweeps
  • Sacrifice Throws
  • Newaza
  • Competition
VI

College of Mixed Martial Arts

One discipline assembled.

Students integrate striking, grappling, movement, decision-making, conditioning, and strategy into a unified combat system.

Curriculum

  • Integrated striking
  • Wrestling transitions
  • Cage work
  • Ground striking
  • Position transitions
  • Fight strategy
  • Corner communication
  • Competition
VII

College of Defensive Tactics

The best outcome is no contact.

This College teaches principles of avoidance, prevention, lawful conduct, communication, de-escalation, escape, and safe control under qualified supervision. Detailed operational procedures are reserved for supervised instruction and are not published publicly.

Curriculum

  • Avoidance
  • Situational awareness
  • Communication
  • De-escalation
  • Escape
  • Safe control concepts
  • Legal responsibility
  • Ethics
  • Scenario judgment
VIII

College of Combat Performance

Build the athlete.

This college supports every combat discipline through physical preparation.

Curriculum

  • Strength
  • Power
  • Conditioning
  • Recovery
  • Nutrition
  • Sleep
  • Mobility
  • Weight management
  • Injury prevention
  • Competition readiness
IX

College of Combat History & Theory

Understand the discipline.

Great practitioners study where their disciplines came from — not just how to perform them.

Curriculum

  • History of boxing
  • History of Muay Thai
  • History of wrestling
  • History of Judo
  • History of BJJ
  • Evolution of MMA
  • Philosophy of combat
  • Rules and ethics
  • Coaching evolution
  • Olympic combat sports
  • Cultural traditions

Practicums

This school is not lecture-based alone. Every student completes structured practical experiences.

  • Technical Assessment
  • Controlled Sparring (where appropriate)
  • Competition Readiness
  • Coaching Evaluation
  • Performance Testing
  • Reflection
  • Instructor Feedback
  • Research Integration

Capstone

Students complete a Combat Capstone.

The capstone integrates technical skill, composure, judgment, sportsmanship, coaching awareness, and performance under pressure.

Graduation is based on demonstrated competence, safe conduct, and adherence to the PROMACHOS standard — not on attendance or time alone.

Faculty

Every course is delivered by qualified faculty who demonstrate:

  • Professional competence
  • Ethical conduct
  • Teaching ability
  • Institutional commitment
  • Continuing education
  • Peer accountability

Research Integration

Each college links directly to current research. Students are encouraged to understand why a principle works, not simply memorize it.

Graduation Standard

This school does not certify students based solely on attendance. Graduation requires demonstrated competency in:

  • Technical competency
  • Emotional control
  • Humility
  • Discipline
  • Respect
  • Safety
  • Coachability

Entry Pathway

Foundation — The Threshold