About
In the early days of cage fighting competition, a decline in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu winners occurred as practitioners lost to aggressive techniques. Eddie Bravo, a martial artist unknown at the time, attributed these losses to training in a uniform not worn in the octagon. To test his theory, Eddie entered the 2003 Abu Dhabi Combat Club Trials.
Eddie caused an upset when he won against Gustavo Dantes. Later, Eddie Defeated Royler Gracie with a triangle choke. These wins launched 10th Planet BJJ into the public eye.
Today, the 10th Planet Jiu-Jitsu association is global with over 50 locations worldwide. We invite you to come learn this revolutionary martial art, and see how size and strength can be overcome by science!
10th Planet Beaumont opened its doors on December 12, 2011.
Facilities
10th Planet Beaumont is a state of the art facility featuring drop-down heavy bags, restrooms, and changing areas.
10th Planet Beaumont is committed to your health and well-being. We sanitize surfaces regularly.
Visit our facility today!
Mission
The mission of 10th Planet Beaumont is to empower students by enriching their personal and professional lives through martial arts training. We believe in providing physical and mental health benefits resulting from said training. Our classes provide self-defense experiences that prepare trainees for real-world scenarios as well as competitions. We encourage our students to be their best selves.
Explore Programs
Explore our world-class training systems, incredible instructors, and learn about opportunities for the whole family!
Why Choose Us
Hear from our students:
Went in for information on classes and was immediately greeted warmly and felt very welcomed!.
Jon Hearn
Great environment for the kids. I would recommend anyone to bring their kids here. Instructors are true professionals on their art and they are passionate about sharing their skills.
Carlos Toro
Head instructor (Brown Belt) definitely a high level black belt, but his head coach lives in Los Angeles. So don't be fooled by the brown belt. He does have his own standard of promoting and it's pretty high. A few of his top guys would be considered brown maybe even black belts anywhere else in the area. If you want a blue belt I wouldn't miss any classes for at least a year and a half and you might want to be productive in competition. Besides that the jujitsu is great and the coaching is second to none.
joe blow