Our BJJ training gear is for the part of jiu-jitsu that happens around the rolls: remembering what you learned, staying hydrated and getting to class with what you need. It won't replace your gi or mouthguard; it helps you use them better.
Guide
Grip fighting for BJJ players starts before the takedown. Learn the judo grip drill, one trick from my coach, and a block to try next class.
Read the guide: Grip Fighting for BJJ Players: The First Fight You Have to WinIt is easy to forget more than you learn. The Grappler Progress Journal is the center of this shelf: training-log pages for the date, the technique, notes from rolls, one win and one fix. Five minutes after class is enough. The BJJ training journal page explains how to use one, and grappling training journals cover Judo players too.
Next come the basics that make showing up easier: a steel water bottle for open mat and the Better Training Partners Gi Tote for a gi or no-gi kit. If you compete, competition day essentials covers what goes in the bag on tournament day.
Finger tape is a staple for gi players who grip sleeves and collars all night. We don't stock it yet; BJJ finger tape has a short guide to choosing and using it.
What you won't find here: gis, rash guards or mouthguards. Your academy or a fightwear shop is the place for those. What you will find is BJJ training gear built around Better Than Yesterday, which is the whole point of a journal. For everyday pieces, see BJJ accessories, or go back to BJJ apparel and gear.
A gi or no-gi kit and a mouthguard come first. After that, a training journal and a water bottle help from the first month.
No. This shelf covers training journals and gi bag essentials.
Yes. The log pages work for gi, no-gi and competition prep.
