Adult or Youth Mixed-Marital-Arts Packages at Victory MMA and Fitness (Up to 87% Off). Four Options Available.
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Classes in boxing, kickboxing, MMA, CrossFit, and jujitsu taught by experienced instructors; six-week program taught by famed UFC fighter
Becoming a champion athlete requires focus, resilience, and constantly making sure your opponents don't drink your sweat to steal your life energy. Don't get licked with this Groupon.
Choose from Four Options
- $25 for a one-month unlimited membership and one personal-training session ($150 value)
- $20 for 15 martial-arts and fitness classes ($150 value)
- $50 for a two-month kids' membership for jujitsu and boxing classes ($350 value)
- $300 for a three-month unlimited membership with a six-week Chris Leben Introduction to MMA program ($600 value)
With unlimited memberships, clients gain access to the full gym and classes including boxing and kickboxing, jujitsu, CrossFit, and yoga. A children's membership provides access to age-appropriate jujitsu and boxing classes that build strength and teach discipline. During the six-week Intro to MMA program, seasoned fighter Chris "The Crippler" Leben—who currently holds the record for most strikes in the UFC—teaches beginners the basics of mixed-martial arts. The program is designed for clients looking to enhance their self-defense skills and those with aspirations of stepping into the cage.
Need To Know Info
About Victory MMA and Fitness
Navy SEAL veteran and MMA coach Brian Sargent had a vision of a cutting-edge mixed-martial-arts facility. He knew what equipment was needed, but it was not until 2007—when he teamed with Joe Mannino, a 30-year owner and operator of a health club—that the nitty-gritty details fell into place. With Mannino’s newly envisioned facility and Sargent’s training know-how, the two built Victory MMA and Fitness, bringing on a staff of top-notch trainers to teach a burgeoning clientele of professional MMA fighters.
The sounds of pumping hearts and fists swooshing through the air that Brian and Joe love to hear can be sensed between the glass walls and doors that divide the 22,000-square-foot facility into eight training areas, and there’s room left over for a retail shop and ringside café. A 20-foot mixed-martial-arts cage and 7,000 square feet of mats host aspiring pugilists as they train their wrists and fists among a forest of hanging punching bags, while students in Jiu Jitsu and MMA classes learn the practical art of self defense. The nearby cardio and weightlifting areas are the metaphorical psychologist’s couch upon which personal trainers condition their clients, and a cordoned-off yoga studio breaks the black-and-red patterning of the gym with bright white walls and a pale hardwood floor.