Sunday, 1 February 2009




Yes! We are now open on Sunday!
11.30am - 1pm Muay Thai Class.
11.30am - 1 pm Boxing Class.
12pm - 1.30pm Krav Maga Class.
1.30pm - 3pm Fight Fitness Class.
See you @ Fight Works on Sunday!
albert@fightworksasia.com.sg
http://www.fightworksasia.com.sg/

Saturday, 31 January 2009


Competition Team Scholarship Program.
(Selection Day)
Your chance to join the Fight Works Asia Competition Team.
Learn multi-disciplines at advance level & compete regularly.
Opportunities for professional career in the Combative Sports industry upon graduation.
Date: 1st March 2009
Time: 1pm to 4pm
Venue: Fight Works Asia
For more information, contact us at 62856028 or email to albert@fightworksasia.com.sg

Friday, 30 January 2009


On Tuesday morning Grand Master Helio Gracie was tanning at his ranch in Brazil, and on Thursday morning at 9:15 he passed on due to natural causes. His legacy will survive forever in all members of the Gracie Family, jiu-jitsu practitioners around the world, and all those who have benefited from the revolution he began.
In his final years, the creator of Gracie Jiu-Jitsu often spoke of his satisfaction with his life’s work. He openly stated that he had accomplished everything he had set out to do, displaying his preparedness for the transition into the afterlife.The Grand Master believed that such a transition should be seen as a positive step in one's spiritual evolution. In a recent interview he declared:
“I’ve already told my sons that when I die I want there to be a party. No drinking, no debauchery.”
To honor his request and his legacy, the Gracie Academy will host a celebratory gathering/slideshow presentation on Saturday, February 7, 2009. In anticipation of a large turnout of friends and family, we intend to have three showings starting at 4:00pm, 5:00pm and 6:00pm.
If you can’t make it to the party, but would like to express how the Grand Master has affected your life, please send your story to heliogracie@gracieacademy.com so we can post it on the Gracie Academy website.
In one of his final magazine interviews the Grand Master expresses his concern for the future of Jiu-Jitsu:
"O Jiu-Jitsu que criei foi para dar chance aos mais fracos enfrentarem os mais pesados e fortes. E fez tanto sucesso, que resolveram fazer um Jiu-Jitsu de competição. Gostaria de deixar claro que sou a favor da prática esportiva e da preparação técnica de qualquer atleta, seja qual for sua especialidade. Além de boa alimentação, controle sexual e da abstenção de hábitos prejudiciais à saude. O problema consiste na criação de um Jiu-Jitsu competitivo com regras, tempo inadequado e que privilegia os mais treinados, fortes e pesados. O objetivo do Jiu-Jitsu é, principalmente, benificiar os mais fracos, que não tendo dotes físicos são inferiorizados. O meu Jiu-Jitsu é uma arte de autodefesa que não aceita certos regulamentos e tempo determinado. Essas são as razões pelas quais não posso, com minha presença, apoiar espetáculos, cujo efeito retrata um anti Jiu-Jitsu."
“The Jiu-Jitsu that I created was designed to give the weak ones a chance to face the heavy and strong. It was so successful that they decided to create a sportive version of it. I would like to make it clear that of course I am in favor of the sportive practice and technical refinement of all athletes, whatever their specialty may be, as well as good nutrition, sexual control, avoidance of addictions and unhealthy habits. The problem lies in the creation of a sport-oriented Jiu-Jitsu, based on rules and time limits, which benefits the heavier, stronger, and more athletic individuals. The primary objective of Jiu-Jitsu is to empower the weak who, for not having the physical attributes, are often intimidated. My Jiu-Jitsu is an art of self-defense in which rules and time limits are unacceptable. These are the reasons for which I can’t support events that reflect an anti Jiu-Jitsu.”
-Grand Master Helio Gracie (October 1, 1913 – January 29, 2009)

Sunday, 25 January 2009


New exciting class starting on saturdays 10am to 11.30am & sundays 1pm to 2.30pm.
1st class on 7th Febuary 2009 10am to 11.30am.
$15 per session or $100 per month (unlimited class)
* Sign-up monthly on 1st class to enjoy 20% descount for the whole year!
For more information, contact us at albert@fightworksasia.com.sg

Wednesday, 21 January 2009

FREE WRESTLING CLINIC AT FIGHTWORKS ASIA WITH 2x OLYMPIC CHAMPION, 6x WORLD CHAMPION SERGEI BELOGLAZOV


FREE WRESTLING CLINIC AT FIGHTWORKS ASIA WITH 2x OLYMPIC CHAMPION, 6x WORLD CHAMPION SERGEI BELOGLAZOV


Date: 28 January 2009Time: 3:00pm - 5:00pmVenue: Fightworks Asia Gym - SingaporeAll interested participants, call Fightworks Asia at 62856028 or email us at www.fightworksasia.com.sg/
info@fightworksasia.com.sg.

Wednesday, 31 December 2008

Combative sport is a competitive contact sport where two combatants fight against each other using certain rules of engagement, typically with the aim of simulating parts of real hand to hand combat. Boxing, amateur wrestling, puroresu, mixed martial arts and fencing are examples of combat sports.

The techniques used can be categorized into three domains: striking, grappling, and weapon usage. Some rule-sets specialize in one area, while others allow overlap.

Sports related to combat skills have been a part of human culture for thousands of years. The Ancient Olympic Games were largely composed of sports that tested skills related to combat, such as armored foot races, Boxing, wrestling, pankration, chariot racing amongst others. This tradition of Combat sports was taken even further by the Romans with gladiators who would fight with weapons, often to the death.

Through the Middle ages and Renaissance the Tournament became popular, with the Joust as a main event. While the tournament was popular amongst Aristocrats, combative sports where practiced by all levels of society. Folk wrestling exists in many forms and in most cultures.

Today athletes usually fight one-on-one, but may still use various skill sets such as strikes in boxing that only allows punching, taekwondo where kicks are the focus or muay thai and burmese boxing that also allow the use of elbows and knees. There are also grappling based sports that may concentrate on obtaining a superior position as in freestyle or Collegiat wrestling using throws such as in judo and greco-roman wrestling the use of submissions as in brazilian jiu-jitsu.

Modern mixed martial arts competitions are similar to the historic Greek Olympic sport of pankration and allow a wide range of both striking and grappling techniques. Puroresu is a popular combat sport in Japan and is described as "bridging the gap" between mixed martial arts and professional wrestling. The term "puroresu" is a romanization of the English term "pro wrestling." Puroresu was inspired in part by a series of mixed martial arts matches were hosted by Antonio Inoki a former star of New Japan Pro Wrestling in the 1970s.

Combat sports may also be armed and the athletes compete using weapons, such as types of sword in western fencing (the foil, épée and saber) or kendo (shinai). In escrima sticks are used, sometimes representing knives.

Now that you've read enough, try out a class at the #1 Combative Training Facility in Singapore Fight Works Asia today!


Contact us at +65 62858792 to find out more.
www.fightworksasia.com.sg
ALBERT@FIGHTWORKSASIA.COM.SG

Saturday, 27 December 2008





Contact us at +65 62858792 to find out more.
http://www.figtworksasia.com.sg/
ALBERT@FIGHTWORKSASIA.COM.SG