Written from practice.
These resources answer practical questions about training. Medical and psychological topics do not substitute for consultation with a specialist.
BORETS Editorial Team
Resources for parents and beginners: BJJ, choosing a sports program, preparing for the first class, and BORETS programs.

These resources answer practical questions about training. Medical and psychological topics do not substitute for consultation with a specialist.
For Parents and Athletes
BJJ, children's programs, camps, and honest answers to practical questions.
BJJ, grappling, sport and combat sambo, freestyle wrestling, children’s sport and team preparation.
Read BJJPositions, control, ground work, what to wear for your first class, and choosing a children's or adult group.
Read GrapplingTakedowns, control, submissions, Gi and No-Gi—and how a specific ruleset shapes the style of a match.
Read Combat samboStriking and grappling, safety rules, competition restrictions and the role of sound foundational training.
Read InternationalA clear route for athletes, coaches and teams who want to train, run a camp or visit BORETS in Kropyvnytskyi.
Read ComparisonKey technical aspects of each discipline and questions to ask before choosing a group.
Read For ParentsA checklist covering age groups, coaches, contact rules, schedule, and travel to the gym.
Read CampsTraining, accommodation, meals, and information parents receive before the camp session.
Read RoutineA practical plan without a phone battle: observation, family rules, sleep, travel, and regular activity.
Read Choosing a SportChild's interest, coach, group composition, contact drills, logistics, and questions after getting acquainted with the section.
Read For GirlsHow girls' groups are structured, what to bring to training, and where to find current class times.
Read Important ClarificationWhat a coach might notice, when a specialist is needed, and what information should be provided before a session.
ReadJoin BORETS
Tell us the athlete’s age, experience, and preferred location. A coordinator will check the current schedule, answer your questions, and recommend a specific group.