How to buy MMA ticket in Japan? (DEEP and Jewels)
Note : I can't grantee this information's correctness.Ticket system or organization policy will change when they need.
How to buy MMA ticket in Japan? At first you need go Japanese MMA's organization web to find out ticket code.If you know those code,you can buy it at convenience store. I write about DEEP and Jewels at this article.I will write about other organization soon.I want respond if you use this article.I write this kind of thing and use diigo first time,so I don't know it works well.
At first you need install diigo to watch my web sticky note.
diigo
Did you install it? Then let's find out ticket code.
How to buy DEEP's ticket
DEEP official web
This is DEEP's official web.Click biggest jpg to watch event page.
event page
event page
You need watch sticky note and confirm card,date,venue,venue open time,event start time,ticket fee,when ticket start selling and most importantly p-code or l-code.
You need memo those code and bring them to convenience store.You need ask clerk how to buy ticket with code.You need show your p-code or l-code to clerk.
You need find out event's own p-code or l-code.every event have differ code.
How to buy Jewels's ticket
Jewels home page
This is Jewels's official web.You can find newest event details.I add sticky notes but it's just for next 19 March event.It will change when event is done but I do think they will appear next event with same style.
extra
Japanese MMA event venue list with Google maps
If event is near hold date.There is possibility to finish ticket selling at ticket service.Still you can go to event and buy ticket at venue.(You need pay extra fee 500yen though.)
Thursday, February 25, 2010
Monday, February 15, 2010
Watch current Pancrase scene with my description
There is not many Japanese around MMA English forum for years.I can easily count those people and it never passed 10 peoples who continuously posting forum for years.I start posting at small forum,that make lot changes for my MMA audience life.
I have limited English knowledge.So I try to make a certain point when I start English conversation.Because I need people to admit my value of posting even when I'm not good at English.I bring relevance and logic from Japanese MMA culture and myself.I need severe view about fairness.I have bad memory about posting English forum with more worse language skill at non MMA forums before.
I'm start posting at English forum since 2006.I start it for my English studies.When I into MMA forums Japanese local MMA is about talking about Shooto.There is no surprise about it.Pride Bushido's main attraction is about who experienced Shooto's best division.
On the other hand other Japanese local promotion didn't catch many international fans.Pancrase is one of those orgs.DEEP and GCM always exist but DEEP isn't enough to build own talent at that era,GCM is about Wajyutsu Keisyukai's gym show,so there best talent often fight at outside.
English audience lose interest about Pancrase cause fighter struggle at Major.Yuki Kondo lose close dec at majors.Yoshiro Maeda get KOed by Bennet.I catch feeling Pancrase become local but certain product and I like it.
So I introduce that part of Pancrase with fighter's list.What foreign people evaluate local promotion is how they can produce major level talent.I like fundamental long time audience cheered Pancrase but sametime MMA organization need to be severe about match quality.I evaluate Pancrase's match making because they bring foreign talent when they struggle and secure quality.
I try to defend Yoshiro Maeda with word "randomness" that's best single word description for fighters I ever made.I'm amazed how my old fighter's list description is describe that era of Pancrase.Those are minimum description but it tell how this organization will go.
Simply I want Japanese local organization secure quality and keeps foreign media's enough attention.That's my hope.
Current Pancrase's most interesting division is flyweight.I hope this division get more attention with Shooto's crossover.
I recommend Tony Loiseleur and Jordan Breen's live Japanese MMA Play by Play series at Sherdog (it include Pancrase) for your hardcore joy.
Sherdog's article search by word "chat"
Latest Pancrase's event chat by Sherdog
2010/15/2 version Pancrase fighter's list
Light Heavy Weight
Champ Ryo Kawamura
Wasting time with being Light Heavy Weight.Sengoku Veteran.Have beat Daniel Acacio
Syunsuke Inoue Yoshida Dojo's Megaton fighter.
Middle Weight
Champ Ichiro Kanai
Like Boxing.People happy him being a champ but I want champ can fight at major with quality.
Yuki Kondo
Had a legend status at this local organization.Best perform is going distance with Hendo?

Izuru Takeuchi
I burst out laughed against Breen when he almost beat Dorksen.
Shiroobi : buwahahaha
Breen : Shiroobi, MMA conspiring against me is not funny.
Takenori Sato
Sakurabas top student never had teachers finish skill.
Yuji Hisamatsu
Somehow improved lately?The PINK TYPHOON.
Keiichiro Yamamiya
Long time veteran beat some major fighter at there local era.
Welter Weight
Champ Takuya Wada
Had beat Shooto ex-champ Shiko Yamashita recently,but there is no credibility for that division.
Kengo Ura
Debut at stateside.
Shingo Suzuki
Not much to say
Tomoyoshi Iwamiya
watch one above
Masahiro Toryu
watch two above
Light Weight
Champ Maximo "Maxi" Blanco
One of prospect get international attention.World class wrestle back ground with athletic sensation.Still rough specially on ground.
Koji Oishi
Drop division make decent ranker.
Katsuya Inoue
Satoru KItaoka's Kryptonite.
Satoru Kitaoka
Somehow managed major belt.Limited but have fatal finish submission.
Isao Kobayashi
One of those Sakaguchi Dojo's hard brawler.I prefer watch Kotetsu Boku vs Yukio Sakaguchi for that kind of fighter.
Daisuke "13" Hanazawa
Gate Keeper
Feather Weight
Champ Marlon Sandro
Hard hitter with quality submission.I doubt he will fight for local again.
Tomonari Kanomata
Have a decent fight history but pass the peak.
Kenji Arai
See one above.
Bantam Weight
Champ Manabu Inoue
I don't think he is bad fighter but don't think he will get a win at major.

Seiya Kawahara
He still have a lot expectations from organization.Explosive striker with still need improve ground skill.
Tashiro Akai
His gym is Nova Uniao Japan,but can't finish Kawahara.Decent ranker.
Flyweight
Champ Kiyotaka Shimizu
Recently fight former Shooto Champ Mamoru Yamaguchi and surprisingly fought well.

Isao Hirose
Top stundet of Naoyuki Taira who is inspiration of character of "Baki".
Mistuhisa Sunabe
Drop two weight class make him champ,but technically still room to improve.

Takuma Ishii
Grappler like take opponent's back.Tsuyoshi Kohsaka's pupil.
Takuya Eizumi
Have a KO power but struggle with division get quality with development.
2007/21/8 version Pancrase fighter's list
I heard Pancrase get broadcast in Canada.I know people get more interest with other scene.Pancrase is not Major,but not many but they produce major level talent.You can enjoy to watch this little planet with gain some info.
Heavy Weight
Champ
Assuerio Silva
UFC drop out
Arbocius Tiger
Latvian Karate champ
Mizuno Tatsuya
Japanese Gate Keeper
Light Heavy Weight
Champ
Yuki Kondo
Most pitiful fighter next to Sakuraba now.He have history though.
Fabio Silva
Beat Kawamura,his natural weight is LHW.
Ryo Kawamura
Get attention with beating Chute Box's Daniel Acacio.He can make MW.
Middle Weight
Champ
Yuichi Nakanishi
Goin fight in Bodog. Champs Biggest win "Izuru Takeuchi".
Izuru Takeuchi
Benchmark guy.He had some dance girl cheer him.
Brayane Rafiq
Riki Fukuda
I dunno he is ready for major.Soon we will find.
Gadzhiev Alavutdin
I think he or Fukuda is best fighter in this div.
Ichiro Kanai
Getting long way but seem decent fighter now.
Kozo Urita
Benchmark guy.Some good hands.Seem already pass peak.
Hikaru Sato Your cosplay guy.
Welter Weight
Champ
Daizo Ishige
Current champ get beat by Dan Hardy.So he need rest now.
Katsuya Inoue
Current interim champ.
Satoru Kitaoka
Best profile fighter in div without clown.notable win is Condit and Pellegrino.
Koji Oishi
Gate Keeper.
Light Weight
Artur Oumakhanov

Get beat by Dida.His strike skill need improve at defense and offense.
Takafumi Ito
Gate keeper.
Eriya Matsuda
KOing Kenji Arai.New comer.
Sa Jin Kwok
Jose Aldo
Explosive striker.
Yuji Hoshino
Decent WK guys.
Shoji
Have a fastest KO record in Japan.Always enjoyable.
Kenji Arai
That's speedo dude.
Feather Weight
champ
Yoshiro Maeda
King of randomness.Sametime win or lose,he can make fun.notable win is Paixao and Batten.
DJ.taiki
He have One of finest record if count him as BW.Notable win is Osawa and Imaizumi.
Miki Shida
One of FW top 3.notable win is Damacio Page.
Manabu Inoue
Benchmark guy.
Mitsuhisa Sunabe
Naoji Fujimoto
Daichi Fujiwara
Fun to watch.Good hands.Submission seem not bad also.Against Emmanuel Fernandez is real test for him.
Kentaro Imaizumi
Shooto drop out.
Danny Batten
I think he can put good fight against Taiki or Shida.
Jameel Massouh
Breen's best Reggie Cleveland All Stars fighter.
Jung Jin Suk
Koing AJ kick fighter.May he can show something.
I have limited English knowledge.So I try to make a certain point when I start English conversation.Because I need people to admit my value of posting even when I'm not good at English.I bring relevance and logic from Japanese MMA culture and myself.I need severe view about fairness.I have bad memory about posting English forum with more worse language skill at non MMA forums before.
I'm start posting at English forum since 2006.I start it for my English studies.When I into MMA forums Japanese local MMA is about talking about Shooto.There is no surprise about it.Pride Bushido's main attraction is about who experienced Shooto's best division.
On the other hand other Japanese local promotion didn't catch many international fans.Pancrase is one of those orgs.DEEP and GCM always exist but DEEP isn't enough to build own talent at that era,GCM is about Wajyutsu Keisyukai's gym show,so there best talent often fight at outside.
English audience lose interest about Pancrase cause fighter struggle at Major.Yuki Kondo lose close dec at majors.Yoshiro Maeda get KOed by Bennet.I catch feeling Pancrase become local but certain product and I like it.
So I introduce that part of Pancrase with fighter's list.What foreign people evaluate local promotion is how they can produce major level talent.I like fundamental long time audience cheered Pancrase but sametime MMA organization need to be severe about match quality.I evaluate Pancrase's match making because they bring foreign talent when they struggle and secure quality.
I try to defend Yoshiro Maeda with word "randomness" that's best single word description for fighters I ever made.I'm amazed how my old fighter's list description is describe that era of Pancrase.Those are minimum description but it tell how this organization will go.
Simply I want Japanese local organization secure quality and keeps foreign media's enough attention.That's my hope.
Current Pancrase's most interesting division is flyweight.I hope this division get more attention with Shooto's crossover.
I recommend Tony Loiseleur and Jordan Breen's live Japanese MMA Play by Play series at Sherdog (it include Pancrase) for your hardcore joy.
Sherdog's article search by word "chat"
Latest Pancrase's event chat by Sherdog
2010/15/2 version Pancrase fighter's list
Light Heavy Weight
Champ Ryo Kawamura
Wasting time with being Light Heavy Weight.Sengoku Veteran.Have beat Daniel Acacio
Syunsuke Inoue Yoshida Dojo's Megaton fighter.
Middle Weight
Champ Ichiro Kanai
Like Boxing.People happy him being a champ but I want champ can fight at major with quality.
Yuki Kondo
Had a legend status at this local organization.Best perform is going distance with Hendo?
Izuru Takeuchi
I burst out laughed against Breen when he almost beat Dorksen.
Shiroobi : buwahahaha
Breen : Shiroobi, MMA conspiring against me is not funny.
Takenori Sato
Sakurabas top student never had teachers finish skill.
Yuji Hisamatsu
Somehow improved lately?The PINK TYPHOON.
Keiichiro Yamamiya
Long time veteran beat some major fighter at there local era.
Welter Weight
Champ Takuya Wada
Had beat Shooto ex-champ Shiko Yamashita recently,but there is no credibility for that division.
Kengo Ura
Debut at stateside.
Shingo Suzuki
Not much to say
Tomoyoshi Iwamiya
watch one above
Masahiro Toryu
watch two above
Light Weight
Champ Maximo "Maxi" Blanco
One of prospect get international attention.World class wrestle back ground with athletic sensation.Still rough specially on ground.
Koji Oishi
Drop division make decent ranker.
Katsuya Inoue
Satoru KItaoka's Kryptonite.
Satoru Kitaoka
Somehow managed major belt.Limited but have fatal finish submission.
Isao Kobayashi
One of those Sakaguchi Dojo's hard brawler.I prefer watch Kotetsu Boku vs Yukio Sakaguchi for that kind of fighter.
Daisuke "13" Hanazawa
Gate Keeper
Feather Weight
Champ Marlon Sandro
Hard hitter with quality submission.I doubt he will fight for local again.
Tomonari Kanomata
Have a decent fight history but pass the peak.
Kenji Arai
See one above.
Bantam Weight
Champ Manabu Inoue
I don't think he is bad fighter but don't think he will get a win at major.
Seiya Kawahara
He still have a lot expectations from organization.Explosive striker with still need improve ground skill.
Tashiro Akai
His gym is Nova Uniao Japan,but can't finish Kawahara.Decent ranker.
Flyweight
Champ Kiyotaka Shimizu
Recently fight former Shooto Champ Mamoru Yamaguchi and surprisingly fought well.
Isao Hirose
Top stundet of Naoyuki Taira who is inspiration of character of "Baki".
Mistuhisa Sunabe
Drop two weight class make him champ,but technically still room to improve.
Takuma Ishii
Grappler like take opponent's back.Tsuyoshi Kohsaka's pupil.
Takuya Eizumi
Have a KO power but struggle with division get quality with development.
2007/21/8 version Pancrase fighter's list
I heard Pancrase get broadcast in Canada.I know people get more interest with other scene.Pancrase is not Major,but not many but they produce major level talent.You can enjoy to watch this little planet with gain some info.
Heavy Weight
Champ
Assuerio Silva
UFC drop out
Arbocius Tiger
Latvian Karate champ
Mizuno Tatsuya
Japanese Gate Keeper
Light Heavy Weight
Champ
Yuki Kondo
Most pitiful fighter next to Sakuraba now.He have history though.
Fabio Silva
Beat Kawamura,his natural weight is LHW.
Ryo Kawamura
Get attention with beating Chute Box's Daniel Acacio.He can make MW.
Middle Weight
Champ
Yuichi Nakanishi
Goin fight in Bodog. Champs Biggest win "Izuru Takeuchi".
Izuru Takeuchi
Benchmark guy.He had some dance girl cheer him.
Brayane Rafiq
Riki Fukuda
I dunno he is ready for major.Soon we will find.
Gadzhiev Alavutdin
I think he or Fukuda is best fighter in this div.
Ichiro Kanai
Getting long way but seem decent fighter now.
Kozo Urita
Benchmark guy.Some good hands.Seem already pass peak.
Hikaru Sato Your cosplay guy.
Welter Weight
Champ
Daizo Ishige
Current champ get beat by Dan Hardy.So he need rest now.
Katsuya Inoue
Current interim champ.
Satoru Kitaoka
Best profile fighter in div without clown.notable win is Condit and Pellegrino.
Koji Oishi
Gate Keeper.
Light Weight
Artur Oumakhanov
Get beat by Dida.His strike skill need improve at defense and offense.
Takafumi Ito
Gate keeper.
Eriya Matsuda
KOing Kenji Arai.New comer.
Sa Jin Kwok
Jose Aldo
Explosive striker.
Yuji Hoshino
Decent WK guys.
Shoji
Have a fastest KO record in Japan.Always enjoyable.
Kenji Arai
That's speedo dude.
Feather Weight
champ
Yoshiro Maeda
King of randomness.Sametime win or lose,he can make fun.notable win is Paixao and Batten.
DJ.taiki
He have One of finest record if count him as BW.Notable win is Osawa and Imaizumi.
Miki Shida
One of FW top 3.notable win is Damacio Page.
Manabu Inoue
Benchmark guy.
Mitsuhisa Sunabe
Naoji Fujimoto
Daichi Fujiwara
Fun to watch.Good hands.Submission seem not bad also.Against Emmanuel Fernandez is real test for him.
Kentaro Imaizumi
Shooto drop out.
Danny Batten
I think he can put good fight against Taiki or Shida.
Jameel Massouh
Breen's best Reggie Cleveland All Stars fighter.
Jung Jin Suk
Koing AJ kick fighter.May he can show something.
Monday, February 8, 2010
TV to Web MMA's audience culture
When talking about MMA, some people want to show they're more knowledgeable as a fan. Does that have any value?
Sharing the knowledge you have is what's important. MMA discussion as a competition is meaningless. Acting elitist and ignoring forums for a place of discussion is wrong, because there are people who want to share and learn.
Sayama vs Costello
When did MMA start? There's many different ideas, but I would say 1984. Satoru Sayama, a former Japanese pro-wrestler. opened the first pro Shooto gym. Seven years earlier, he took on kickboxer Mark Costello in a stand-up fight, where he couldn't use submissions. Sayama always had a vision of "real fighting".
Some people blame MMA as not being sporting, or coming from the imagination of pro-wrestlers. That is a ridiculous idea: do you ever think about who invented your favorite ball sport, and if they were "unsporting"? Sports are sports based on skill and quality of competition, no matter their origin.
Shooto impacted a lot of organizations, taking a step toward making MMA a sport. They developed world and regional sanctioning bodies, the first modern MMA gloves that allowed fighters to both strike and grapple. They even used an octagonal ring, a precursor to the UFC's Octagon.
Gachinko (Gachinko meaning in English "No Work" Program start at 1999.)
There was a boxing reality show in Japan called "Gachinko" that predates "The Ultimate Fighter" in the United States.
The show brought thugs and toughs from the streets, and former world boxing champions trained them. Many of the contestants acted over-the-top intense and insane, a common point between it and TUF.
I had no idea this format would be MMA's breakout program. I wouldn't be surprised if some American TV producers saw Gachinko before making "The Ultimate Fighter", since producers often watch foreign programs and bring the format to their own country to profit.
Dana White doesn't act like other sports owner, assuming a kind of boss attitude on "The Ultimate Fighter". That's not surprising, by any means, because it fits the audience. Many people believe that the UFC wanted to convert the pro-wrestling audience to the MMA audience.
A lot of people were interested in Shinya Aoki giving Mizuto Hirota the middle finger after breaking his arm. Japanese network TBS broadcast that incident on New Year's Eve. On New Year's Eve in Japan, every family gets together at home and eats soba, so it is the biggest time for all of Japanese TV.
Does TBS not care about what people watch? I don't think so. I think they intentionally broadcasted it. The internet has changed people's personalities, where now even moderate or unclever people are outspoken and aggressive. There is now a greater interest in that sort of personality that Aoki showed on New Year's Eve.
Aoki's personality itself is not an ordinary character for MMA. He has said himself he's wouldn't make a good "street fighter", but thinks of himself as a nerdy strategist. He's an eloquent speaker, and has massive knowledge of MMA, including the American MMA scene, which is rare for Japanese fighters. His attitude symbolizes the current era, and that's why he's leading the Japanese MMA industry. There may be other elite Japanese fighters, but none get attention like Aoki.
I've always said I support MMA as a sport, but at the same time, some idealists ignore the fact MMA needs to make money. MMA is both a fighter's living and the audience's entertainment. Sport for sport's sake is just a fantasy. Of course, there is often no relationship between being popular and being talented in MMA, so we need to consider both sport and entertainment.
Other sports audiences want stats, analysis and mechanical subdivisions. With MMA, intense characters and promoters' quotes make people talk. Do baseball fans care that much about what Bud Selig says?
Because of that, MMA fans who want analysis need to discuss the sport with each other. The sport's media is not good enough to tell about all MMA's charms. The sport's history is short enough for fans to access and create a culture of analysis and influence. It is us, as a vocal audience, that influence the shape of the sport. So, dive in.
Big thanks to Jordan Breen for English and editing.
Sharing the knowledge you have is what's important. MMA discussion as a competition is meaningless. Acting elitist and ignoring forums for a place of discussion is wrong, because there are people who want to share and learn.
Sayama vs Costello
When did MMA start? There's many different ideas, but I would say 1984. Satoru Sayama, a former Japanese pro-wrestler. opened the first pro Shooto gym. Seven years earlier, he took on kickboxer Mark Costello in a stand-up fight, where he couldn't use submissions. Sayama always had a vision of "real fighting".
Some people blame MMA as not being sporting, or coming from the imagination of pro-wrestlers. That is a ridiculous idea: do you ever think about who invented your favorite ball sport, and if they were "unsporting"? Sports are sports based on skill and quality of competition, no matter their origin.
Shooto impacted a lot of organizations, taking a step toward making MMA a sport. They developed world and regional sanctioning bodies, the first modern MMA gloves that allowed fighters to both strike and grapple. They even used an octagonal ring, a precursor to the UFC's Octagon.
Gachinko (Gachinko meaning in English "No Work" Program start at 1999.)
There was a boxing reality show in Japan called "Gachinko" that predates "The Ultimate Fighter" in the United States.
The show brought thugs and toughs from the streets, and former world boxing champions trained them. Many of the contestants acted over-the-top intense and insane, a common point between it and TUF.
I had no idea this format would be MMA's breakout program. I wouldn't be surprised if some American TV producers saw Gachinko before making "The Ultimate Fighter", since producers often watch foreign programs and bring the format to their own country to profit.
Dana White doesn't act like other sports owner, assuming a kind of boss attitude on "The Ultimate Fighter". That's not surprising, by any means, because it fits the audience. Many people believe that the UFC wanted to convert the pro-wrestling audience to the MMA audience.
A lot of people were interested in Shinya Aoki giving Mizuto Hirota the middle finger after breaking his arm. Japanese network TBS broadcast that incident on New Year's Eve. On New Year's Eve in Japan, every family gets together at home and eats soba, so it is the biggest time for all of Japanese TV.
Does TBS not care about what people watch? I don't think so. I think they intentionally broadcasted it. The internet has changed people's personalities, where now even moderate or unclever people are outspoken and aggressive. There is now a greater interest in that sort of personality that Aoki showed on New Year's Eve.
Aoki's personality itself is not an ordinary character for MMA. He has said himself he's wouldn't make a good "street fighter", but thinks of himself as a nerdy strategist. He's an eloquent speaker, and has massive knowledge of MMA, including the American MMA scene, which is rare for Japanese fighters. His attitude symbolizes the current era, and that's why he's leading the Japanese MMA industry. There may be other elite Japanese fighters, but none get attention like Aoki.
I've always said I support MMA as a sport, but at the same time, some idealists ignore the fact MMA needs to make money. MMA is both a fighter's living and the audience's entertainment. Sport for sport's sake is just a fantasy. Of course, there is often no relationship between being popular and being talented in MMA, so we need to consider both sport and entertainment.
Other sports audiences want stats, analysis and mechanical subdivisions. With MMA, intense characters and promoters' quotes make people talk. Do baseball fans care that much about what Bud Selig says?
Because of that, MMA fans who want analysis need to discuss the sport with each other. The sport's media is not good enough to tell about all MMA's charms. The sport's history is short enough for fans to access and create a culture of analysis and influence. It is us, as a vocal audience, that influence the shape of the sport. So, dive in.
Big thanks to Jordan Breen for English and editing.
Friday, January 22, 2010
How to buy MMA ticket in Japan? (Shooto and Pancrase)
Note : I can't grantee this information's correctness.Ticket system or organization policy will change when they need.
How to buy MMA ticket in Japan? At first you need go Japanese MMA's organization web to find out ticket code.If you know those code,you can buy it at convenience store. I write about Shooto and Pancrase at this article.I will write about other organization soon.I want respond if you use this article.I write this kind of thing and use diigo first time,so I don't know it works well.
At first you need install diigo to watch my web sticky note.
diigo
Did you install it? Then let's find out ticket code.
How to buy Shooto's ticket
x-shooto
This is shooto's official web.Click
to watch event schedule.
schedule
I think you come to this style schedule page.
Open sticky note and find out how those When, where what name of event to go.If you decide what you event to go,you need open event page's link.
But at now,I need explain you to how to watch event page so open below link to event page.
event page
You need watch sticky note and confirm card,date,venue,venue open time,event start time,ticket fee,when ticket start selling and most importantly p-code or l-code.
You need memo those code and bring them to convenience store.You need ask clerk how to buy ticket with code.You need show your p-code or l-code to clerk.
You need find out event's own p-code or l-code.every event have differ code.
How to buy Pancrase's ticket
Pancrase home page
This is Pancrase's official web.Click event link to watch event page.
event page
I think you come to this style event page.
You need watch sticky note and confirm card,date,venue,venue open time,event start time,ticket fee,when ticket start selling and most importantly p-code or l-code.
You need memo those code and bring them to convenience store.You need ask clerk how to buy ticket with code.You need show your p-code or l-code to clerk.
You need find out event's own p-code or l-code.every event have differ code.
extra
Japanese MMA event venue list with Google maps
If event is near hold date.There is possibility to finish ticket selling at ticket service.Still you can go to event and buy ticket at venue.(You need pay extra fee 500yen though.)
How to buy MMA ticket in Japan? At first you need go Japanese MMA's organization web to find out ticket code.If you know those code,you can buy it at convenience store. I write about Shooto and Pancrase at this article.I will write about other organization soon.I want respond if you use this article.I write this kind of thing and use diigo first time,so I don't know it works well.
At first you need install diigo to watch my web sticky note.
diigo
Did you install it? Then let's find out ticket code.
How to buy Shooto's ticket
x-shooto
This is shooto's official web.Click
schedule
I think you come to this style schedule page.
Open sticky note and find out how those When, where what name of event to go.If you decide what you event to go,you need open event page's link.
But at now,I need explain you to how to watch event page so open below link to event page.
event page
You need watch sticky note and confirm card,date,venue,venue open time,event start time,ticket fee,when ticket start selling and most importantly p-code or l-code.
You need memo those code and bring them to convenience store.You need ask clerk how to buy ticket with code.You need show your p-code or l-code to clerk.
You need find out event's own p-code or l-code.every event have differ code.
How to buy Pancrase's ticket
Pancrase home page
This is Pancrase's official web.Click event link to watch event page.
event page
I think you come to this style event page.
You need watch sticky note and confirm card,date,venue,venue open time,event start time,ticket fee,when ticket start selling and most importantly p-code or l-code.
You need memo those code and bring them to convenience store.You need ask clerk how to buy ticket with code.You need show your p-code or l-code to clerk.
You need find out event's own p-code or l-code.every event have differ code.
extra
Japanese MMA event venue list with Google maps
If event is near hold date.There is possibility to finish ticket selling at ticket service.Still you can go to event and buy ticket at venue.(You need pay extra fee 500yen though.)
Monday, January 18, 2010
Japanese MMA scene venue list
If you want go to a Japanese MMA event, it can be quite intimidating if you don’t know exactly where the venues are.
Here’s a list of the venues where Japanese MMA events are often held, along with a Google Maps link and a short description of the venue.
I strongly recommend you watch a local MMA event in a small venue like Shinjuku Face. That is the best way to see quality local fighters - and future stars - up close and personal. Ticket prices usually start at a relatively inexpensive 5000 yen, too. Many large international cities still can’t boast the kind of local MMA scene you can enjoy in Japan.
I will later write a guide to buying MMA tickets in Japan, so please watch out for that.(It Done.)
How to buy MMA ticket in Japan (Shooto and Pancrase)
How to buy MMA ticket in Japan (DEEP and Jewels)
Shinjuku Face
Shinjuku Face MAP
Official seat capacity: 600
Nearest station: Shinjuku
This is the most recommended venue to watch local MMA. Located in Shinjuku, access from central Tokyo is easy. Shooto usually hold quality local cards here, like past events “Shooting Disco” or “Shooto Gig Tokyo”. You can get pretty close to the ring. Even in the furthest away seats, I don’t think you’ll feel like you are too far away from the ring.

Kitazawa Town Hall
Kitazawa Town Hall MAP
Official seat capacity: 294
Nearest station Shimokitazawa
Shooto holds smaller local cards at this venue. This is the place to go if you want to see lower level fighters up close.

Korakuen Hall
Korakuen Hall MAP
Official seat capacity: 1873
Nearest station: Suidobashi
The Japanese fight industry grew up here. It has played host to many MMA, boxing and kickboxing events. I recommend Shooto and DEEP (especially when the 70kg and under champ participate shows) here. You should plan ahead when coming to watch DEEP, as it can end late at night when the trains are not running or running irregularly.
If you want to watch kickboxing here, I recommend Krush’s 60kg grand prix - it’s a great event.

Meets Port (Tokyo Dome City HALL)
Meets Port (Tokyo Dome City HALL) (English Page)
Meets Port (Tokyo Dome City HALL) MAP
Official seat capacity: 3000+
Nearest station: Suidobashi
Shooto often holds its flagship events here. The shows that are held here are usually of high quality, but the cheap tickets will leave you some distance from the action. The venue itself is relatively new meaning everything is nice and modern.

Differ Ariake
Differ Ariake MAP
Official seat capacity: 1273
Nearest station: Kokusai Tenjijyo or Ariake Tennis No Mori
This is where you can watch Pancrase and Cage Force. I recommend Pancrase’s up-to-70kg championship or flyweight matches in particular. Cage Force is one of the only Japanese events to be held in a cage daily.

Shinkiba 1st Ring
Shinkiba 1st Ring MAP
Official seat capacity: 350
Nearest station: Shinkiba
A small, local-level MMA venue.
Saitama Super Arena
Saitama Super Arena (English Page)
Saitama Super Arena MAP
Official seat capacity: Min: 5000, Max: 37,000
Nearest station: Saitama Shintoshin
The most famous MMA venue in Japan. PRIDE, DREAM and SRC hold major events here.

Yokohama Arena
Yokohama Arena (English Page)
Yokohama Arena MAP
Official seat capacity: 17000
Nearest station: Shinyokohama
A large venue for major MMA events in Kanagawa.

Yoyogi National Gymnasium
Yoyogi National Gymnasium MAP
Official seat capacity: 13291 (1st gymnasium)
Official seat capacity: 3202 (2nd gymnasium)
Nearest station: Harajyuku or Meijijingumae
Venue for major MMA events in Tokyo. Near Harajuku, famous for its teen fashion scene.

Azalea Taisho
Azalea Taisho MAP
Official seat capacity: 300
Nearest station: Kizugawa or Tsumori
Osaka's venue for local MMA.

Osaka Jo Hall
Osaka Jo Hall(English Page)
Osaka Jo Hall MAP
Official seat capacity: 16000
Nearest station: Osakajokoen
Major MMA venue in Osaka. DREAM hold events here.

Asunal Hall
Asunal Hall MAP
Official seat capacity: 430
Nearest station Kanayama Sogo
Nagoya's venue for local MMA.

Nihon Gaishi Hall
Nihon Gaishi Hall (English Page)
Nihon Gaishi Hall MAP
Official seat capacity: 10000
Nearest station: Kasaradera
Nagoya's venue for major MMA events. DREAM holds Nagoya events here.

Zepp Sapporo
Zepp Sapporo MAP
Official seat quantity 822
Nearest station Nakajimakoen or Yamahana9jo
Sapporo's venue for local MMA.
SKILL MMA's Japanese MMA venue exterior photo series
Big thanks to Matt Benyon (from The Grappling Dummy) for English editing.
Here’s a list of the venues where Japanese MMA events are often held, along with a Google Maps link and a short description of the venue.
I strongly recommend you watch a local MMA event in a small venue like Shinjuku Face. That is the best way to see quality local fighters - and future stars - up close and personal. Ticket prices usually start at a relatively inexpensive 5000 yen, too. Many large international cities still can’t boast the kind of local MMA scene you can enjoy in Japan.
I will later write a guide to buying MMA tickets in Japan, so please watch out for that.(It Done.)
How to buy MMA ticket in Japan (Shooto and Pancrase)
How to buy MMA ticket in Japan (DEEP and Jewels)
Shinjuku Face
Shinjuku Face MAP
Official seat capacity: 600
Nearest station: Shinjuku
This is the most recommended venue to watch local MMA. Located in Shinjuku, access from central Tokyo is easy. Shooto usually hold quality local cards here, like past events “Shooting Disco” or “Shooto Gig Tokyo”. You can get pretty close to the ring. Even in the furthest away seats, I don’t think you’ll feel like you are too far away from the ring.
Kitazawa Town Hall
Kitazawa Town Hall MAP
Official seat capacity: 294
Nearest station Shimokitazawa
Shooto holds smaller local cards at this venue. This is the place to go if you want to see lower level fighters up close.
Korakuen Hall
Korakuen Hall MAP
Official seat capacity: 1873
Nearest station: Suidobashi
The Japanese fight industry grew up here. It has played host to many MMA, boxing and kickboxing events. I recommend Shooto and DEEP (especially when the 70kg and under champ participate shows) here. You should plan ahead when coming to watch DEEP, as it can end late at night when the trains are not running or running irregularly.
If you want to watch kickboxing here, I recommend Krush’s 60kg grand prix - it’s a great event.
Meets Port (Tokyo Dome City HALL)
Meets Port (Tokyo Dome City HALL) (English Page)
Meets Port (Tokyo Dome City HALL) MAP
Official seat capacity: 3000+
Nearest station: Suidobashi
Shooto often holds its flagship events here. The shows that are held here are usually of high quality, but the cheap tickets will leave you some distance from the action. The venue itself is relatively new meaning everything is nice and modern.
Differ Ariake
Differ Ariake MAP
Official seat capacity: 1273
Nearest station: Kokusai Tenjijyo or Ariake Tennis No Mori
This is where you can watch Pancrase and Cage Force. I recommend Pancrase’s up-to-70kg championship or flyweight matches in particular. Cage Force is one of the only Japanese events to be held in a cage daily.
Shinkiba 1st Ring
Shinkiba 1st Ring MAP
Official seat capacity: 350
Nearest station: Shinkiba
A small, local-level MMA venue.
Saitama Super Arena
Saitama Super Arena (English Page)
Saitama Super Arena MAP
Official seat capacity: Min: 5000, Max: 37,000
Nearest station: Saitama Shintoshin
The most famous MMA venue in Japan. PRIDE, DREAM and SRC hold major events here.
Yokohama Arena
Yokohama Arena (English Page)
Yokohama Arena MAP
Official seat capacity: 17000
Nearest station: Shinyokohama
A large venue for major MMA events in Kanagawa.
Yoyogi National Gymnasium
Yoyogi National Gymnasium MAP
Official seat capacity: 13291 (1st gymnasium)
Official seat capacity: 3202 (2nd gymnasium)
Nearest station: Harajyuku or Meijijingumae
Venue for major MMA events in Tokyo. Near Harajuku, famous for its teen fashion scene.
Azalea Taisho
Azalea Taisho MAP
Official seat capacity: 300
Nearest station: Kizugawa or Tsumori
Osaka's venue for local MMA.
Osaka Jo Hall
Osaka Jo Hall(English Page)
Osaka Jo Hall MAP
Official seat capacity: 16000
Nearest station: Osakajokoen
Major MMA venue in Osaka. DREAM hold events here.
Asunal Hall
Asunal Hall MAP
Official seat capacity: 430
Nearest station Kanayama Sogo
Nagoya's venue for local MMA.
Nihon Gaishi Hall
Nihon Gaishi Hall (English Page)
Nihon Gaishi Hall MAP
Official seat capacity: 10000
Nearest station: Kasaradera
Nagoya's venue for major MMA events. DREAM holds Nagoya events here.
Zepp Sapporo
Zepp Sapporo MAP
Official seat quantity 822
Nearest station Nakajimakoen or Yamahana9jo
Sapporo's venue for local MMA.
SKILL MMA's Japanese MMA venue exterior photo series
Big thanks to Matt Benyon (from The Grappling Dummy) for English editing.
Thursday, January 14, 2010
Japanese MMA Scene Gym List
Fighters are made in the gym. The gym is an integral part of MMA.
I have made a list of Japanese MMA gyms with their official websites. There are loads of gyms, so I can’t introduce them all. I’ll try to give the links to their website, what prefecture they are in, and what railway station is nearest (in that order). I’ll also note the head of the gym, although sometimes when that information is not available, I’ll make a guess - I could be wrong.
Important:
Some gyms really lack the ability to welcome foreigners due to the language barrier. It’s better to go somewhere you know you will be welcomed, so please try to contact them beforehand - (or learn Japanese! Ed)
This information is not guaranteed and may be out of date - sorry!
I hope some foreigners may realize there is a gym near them, and start to train MMA.
Hopefully this will make foreigners living in Japan realise they have an MMA gym and maybe some famous Japanese fighters or teachers nearby, and start training.
Gutsman Shooto Dojo (Tokyo,Meidaimae)
Gym's head Naoki Sakurada
AACC (Tokyo,Omori and Tokyo,Harajuku and Chiba, Gyotoku)
(Link to English pdf Page)
Gym's head Hiroyuki Abe
Famous Fighter Takafumi Otsuka,Megumi Fujii
I specially recommend this gym for international audience,because of I know this gym's English speaking student and this gym is quite foreign friendly.There is many foreign student in gym.Gym's head Hiroyuki Abe is friendly and helpful for international students.
Uno Dojo (Tokyo,Omori)
Gym's head Caol Uno
Tokyo Yellow Mans (Tokyo,Higashi Jujyo)
Gym's head Noboru Asahi
Famous fighter Yoshiyuki Yoshida

Tokyo Yellow Manz Cute (Tokyo,Umejima)
Gym's head Yuki Yasunaga
Academia AZ (Tokyo,Suidobashi)
Gym's head Toshiyuki Sato
Master Japan (Tokyo,Suidobashi)
Gym's head Kuniyoshi Hironaka

Kohgikan (Tokyo,Ocyanomizu)
Gym's head Satoru Sayama
Alliance-Square (Tokyo,Aoyamaitchome)
Gym's head Tsuyoshi Kosaka

Kugayama Rascal (Tokyo,Kugayama)
Gym's head Takanori Gomi

Gokita Gym (Tokyo,Machida)
Gym's head Masaru Gokita

Cave Gym (Tokyo,Tokyo Skytree)
Gym's head Taisuke Okuno

Tribe Tokyo MMA (Tokyo,Nerima)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's head Ryo Chonan

Lotus Setagaya (Tokyo,Chitosekarasuyama)
Gym's head Kohei Yasumi
Wrestle Win (Tokyo,Sengawa)
Gym's head Katsuhiko Nagata

Honey Trap (Tokyo,Iidabashi)
Gym's head Koichiro Matsumoto

P's Lab Tokyo,P's Lab Yokohama (Tokyo,Harajuku and Kanagawa,Kannai and Kanagawa,Tsujido and Tokyo,Kichijyoji and Tokyo Oizumigakuen, Chiba, Gyotoku)
Brightness Monma Dojo (Tokyo,Nishiarai)
Gym's head Hidetaka Monma
Trinity Gym (Tokyo,Meidaimae)
Gym's head Takenori Sato
Rising Sun (Kanagawa, Tsurumi)
Gym's head Takeshi "Lion" Inue
K'z Factory (Kanagawa,Higashirinkan)
Gym's head Kazuhiro Kusayanagi

Fact MMA (Kanagawa,Chogo)
Gym's head Tatsuhiko Nishizaka
Burn MMA (Kanagawa,Sagamihara)
Gym's head Daiji Takahashi
Akimoto Dojo Jungle Junction (Kanagawa,Hashimoto)
Gym's head Jin Akimoto
MMA Crown (Kanagawa,Kamimizo)
Gym's head Yusuke Kasuya
Neo Judo Academy Omigawa Dojo (Kanagawa,Aobadai)
Gym's head Michihiro Omigawa

roots (Kanagawa,Odawara)
Gym's head Rumina Sato

Reversal Gym Yokohama Groundslam (Kanagawa, Yokohama)
Gym's head Syuichiro Katsumura
Famous fighter Shinichi "BJ" Kojima

Hakkei Gym (Kanagawa,Kanazawahakkei)
Gym's head Yoshihiko Watanabe

Shinwa Sports Academy (Kanagawa,Kenritsudaigaku)
Gym's head Hiroyuki Yamashiro
Sakaguchi Dojo (Kanagawa, Nakamachidai)
Gym's head Yukio Sakaguchi

X-one Gym Shonan,X-One Gym Totsuka (Kanagawa, Fujisawa and Kanagawa,Totsuka)
Gym's head Tomoaki Hayama
Reversal Gym Musashi Kosugi Tokoro Plus (Kanagawa, Musashi Kosugi)
Gym's head Hideo Tokoro

Sonic Squad (Kanagawa, Konandai)
Gym's head Eiji Murayama

Dobuita (Kanagawa, Yokosukachuo)
Gym's head Hiroki Nagaoka
Rodeo Style (Kanagawa, Keikyu Taura)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's head Yasutaka Kato

STF,STF Tokorozawa,STF Urawa (Saitama,Tsruse and Urawa)
Gym's head Naoyuki Abe

Freedom@OZ (Saitama,Warabi)
Freedom@OZ Youtube Channel
Gym's head Seiji Ozuka

Dragon's Den (Saitama, Kawagoe)
Gym's head Makoto Sawada
Purebred (Saitama,Kita-ageo)
Prebred Youtube channel
Gym's head Hisao Ikeda
Oota Dojo (Saitama,Omiya)
Gym's head Junichi Ota
Reversal Kawaguchi REDIPS (Saitama,Kawaguchi)
Gym's head Tatsuya Onose

K-Place Saitama MMA Gym (Saitama, Fujimino)
Gym's head Yoshiaki Koike
Purebred Tottori (Tottori,Yonago)
Gym's head Takumi Ota
G-FREE (Wakayama,Wakayama)
Gym's head Toshiharu Katakuri
Tsudanuma Dojo (Chiba,Tsudanuma)
Gym's head Yasuo Suzuki
Famous fighter Akitoshi Tamura
Katori Dojo (Chiba,Omigawa)
Gym's head Kazuo Misaki
Mach Dojo (Tokyo, Sugamo and Ibaragi, Sanuki )
Gym's head Hayato "Mach" Sakurai

Krazy Bee (Tokyo,Magome)
Krazy Bee Youtube Channel
Gym's head Norifumi "Kid" Yamamoto

Nexusense (Tokyo, Tachikawa)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's head Naoya Uematsu

Reversal Gym Tachikawa Alpha (Tokyo, Tachikawa)
Gym's head Masanori Kanehara

U.W.F. Snakepit Japan (Tokyo Koenji)
Gym's head Yuko Miyato
GRABAKA (Tokyo,Ochiai)
(Link to English Page)
GRABAKA Youtube Channel
Gym's head Sanae Kikuta

Reversal Gym Shinjuku Me, We (Tokyo, Minamishinjuku)
Gym's head Takeshi Yamazaki

Natural 9 (Tokyo,Gotanda)
Natural 9 Youtube channel
Gym's head Wataru Miki
Combat Workout Diamonds (Tokyo,Kichijoji)
Gym's head Takayoshi Aida
Takada Dojo (Tokyo,Musashikoyama)
Gym's head Nobuhiko Takada
K.I.B.A. Martial Arts Club (Tokyo,Harigaya)
Gym's head "Rambo" Matsukaze
T.T.M Urushi Dojo (Tokyo Kamata)
Gym's head Yasuhiro Urushitani

Brave (Tokyo,Kitasenjyu and Saitama,Misato)
Gym's head Kazuyuki Miyata

Uzukido Honpo (Tokyo,Kitasenjyu)
Gym's head Daisuke Nakamura

Reversal Gym Tokyo Standout (Tokyo,Yoyogiuehara and Tokyo,Shimokitazawa)
Reversal Gym Tokyo Standout Youtube Channel
Gym's head Masato Kataoka
U-File Camp (Tokyo,Nishichofu and Tokyo,Akabane and Tokyo,Omori and Kanagawa,Mukogaokayuen)
Gym's head Kiyoshi Tamura
Renseijyuku (Kanagawa, Tsurukawa)
Gym's head Yasuaki Kaji
Musashimurayama Dojo (Tokyo,Kamikitadai)
Gym's head Satoshi Miura
Hybrid Wrestling Yamada Dojo (Tochigi,Nishinasuno)
Gym's head Manabu Yamada
U-Spirit Japan (Tokyo,Machida)
Gym's head Ryuki Ueyama
Power Of Dream (Hokkaido,Sapporo)
Gym's head Kenichi Yamamoto
T-Blood (Ibaragi,Arakawaoki)
T-Blood Youtube Channel
Gym's head Kenji Seki
Famous fighter Tatsuya Kawajiri,Mitsuhiro Ishida

R-Blood (Ibaragi,Higashimito)
Gym's head Ryuta Sakurai
K.O. Gym (Shizuoka,Hamamatsu)
Gym's head Kenji Ogusu
Twist (Shizuoka,Shizuoka)
Gym's head Takefumi Hanai
SUBMIT Shizuoka (Shizuoka,Numazu)
Bonsai Juijitsu (Shizuoka,Hamamatsu and Shizuoka,Iwata)
Gym's head Mauricio Souza
Toikatsu Dojo Nagano (Nagano,Inashi and Nagano Matsumoto and Nagano Hata)
Gym's head Katsuya Toida
Core Spirit Studio (Nagano,Nagano)
Gym's head Daigo Niizato
Cobrakai (Osaka,Noda)
Gym's head Yoshitomi "Dokonjonosuke" Mishima

Pancrase Inagakigumi (Osaka,Daikokucho)
Gym's head Katsuomi Inagaki
Chokushinkai (Osaka,Deto and Osaka,Neyagawashi and Osaka, Kitatatsumi)
Gym's head Junji Ikoma

Angura (Osaka,Gozenji)
Gym's head Hiroto? Nishikawa
Famous fighter Yuka Tsuji
Style (Osaka,Sekime)
Gym's head Seichi Ikemoto
Miburo (Kyoto,Kiyomizu-Gojo)
Gym's head Yu Ueta
King Gym (Hyogo, Takatori)
Gym's head Masaki Konishi
Gonz Gym (Hyogo,Kobe)
Gym's head Hironobu Tsuda
Trinity Suns (Hyogo,(no train station))
Gym's head Masanori Suda
Abusolute Okayama (Okayama,Okayama)
Gym's head Izuru Takeuchi
Second Out (Okayama,Tsuyama)
Gym's head Yoichi Yamamoto
BURST (Hiroshima,Higashifukuyama)
Gym's head Shinji Sasaki
TK Esperanza (Hiroshima,Fukue)
Gym's head Tsuyoshi Okada
Shooto Jam Water (Tottori,Tottori)
Gym's head Mitsuhiro Saji
The Soldierno (Shimane,Izumokagakukanparktownmae)
Gym's head Koji Matsui
Mori Dojo (Yamaguchi,Toyama)
Gym's head Akihiko Mori
Hope Gym (Ehime, Uwajima (Far from station))
Gym's headNaohiro Mizuno
Team Blaze Kagawa , Team Blaze Wakimachi (Kagawa,Kurikuma and Tokushima ,Anabuki)
Team Blaze Youtube channel
Gym's head Kimikazu Fujimoto
Ichiryogusoku (Kochi,Gomen)
Gym's head Tatsuyuki Kawakami
Toushin (Okinawa,Furujima)
Gym's head ???? Kineya
Wild Seaser (Okinawa,Onoyama-koen and Okinawa, Miebashi)
Gym's head Shikou Tomaru
Reversal Gym Okinawa Cross X Line (Okinawa, Syuri)
Gym's head Mitsuhisa Sunabe
ALIVE (Aichi,Kurumamichi)
Gym's head Yoichi Suzuki
Famous fighter Hatsu Hioki
Grappling Shooto Boxers (Aichi,Nonami)
Gym's head Atsuhiro Tsuboi
NEX (Aichi,Komaki)
Gym's head Hiroshi Umemura
Kuma Gym (Aichi,Tsurumai)
Gym's head Ikuhisa Minowa
Barbosa Japan (Aichi,Narawa)
(Link to English Page)
Barbosa Japan Youtube channel
Gym's head Tomomi "Taisho" Iwama
Splash (Aichi,Higashiokazaki)
Gym's head Akira Kibe
MB3Z (Aichi,Kogane)
Gym's head Naoki Matsushita
Nascer Do Sol (Gifu, Hozumi)
Gym's head Hiroyuki Nomura
Philoktetes Niigata (Niigata,Kameda)
Gym's head Jin Kazeta
Club Barbarian (Toyama,Minamitoyama), CB IMPACT (Ishikawa,Kanazawa)
Gym's head Yoshinori Fukumoto
Famous fighter Miku Matsumoto
Mimura Dojo (Fukui,Echizentogo)
Gym's head Hiroyuki Mizuno
T-Pleasure (Aomori,Goshogawara)
Gym's head Nariyasu Fujita
Shooting Gym Yokohama (Kanagawa,Yokohama)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's head Kenji Kawaguchi
Famous fighter Mamoru Yamaguchi Takeshi "Lion" Inoue

Shooting Gym Tokyo (Tokyo,Togoshi-Ginza)
Gym's head Kazuhiro Sakamoto
Shooting Gym Kobe (Hyogo,Motomachi)
Gym's head Jun Kitagawa
Shooto Gym BLOWS (Osaka Nihonbashi)
Shooto Gym Blows Youtube Channel
Gym's head Takashi Nakakura

Paraestra Tokyo (Tokyo, Ekoda)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's head Yuki Nakai
Famous fighter Shinya Aoki

Paraestra Osaka (Osaka,Teradacho)
Gym's head Takumi Nakayama
Paraestra Izumi (Osaka,Izumi-Chuo)
Paraestra Izumi Youtube channel
Gym's head Hiroaki Yoshioka
Paraestra Kawasaki (Kanagawa, Takatsu)
Gym's head Takuya Kitade
Paraestra Ikebukuro (Tokyo,Ikebukuro)
Gym's head Yuki Nakai
Paraestra Hakata (Fukuoka,Hakata)
Gym's head Kenshi Tomari
Paraestra Kasai (Tokyo,Nishikasai and Chiba,Urayasu)
Gym's head Takayuki Hirose
Paraestra Hachiouji (Tokyo,Hachioji)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's head Ayumu "Gozo" Shioda
Famous fighter Masanori Kanehara

Paraestra Chiba,Paraestra Kashiwa and Paraestra Matsudo (Chiba,Honchiba and Chiba,Kashiwa and Chiba,Mabashi)
Gym's head Hiroshi Tsuruya

Paraestra Muroran (Hokkaido,Bokoi)
Gym's head Masatoshi Kudo
Bellatleo (Hokkaido Goryokaku)
Gym's head Tsutomu Fujimoto
Paraestra Asahikawa (Hokkaido, Shinasahikawa)
Gym's head Yoichi Yamamoto
Paraestra Hachinohe,Paraestra Misawa,Paraestra Towada,Hybrid Wrestling Hachinohe (Aomori,Ichikawa and Aomori,Misawa and Aomori,Towada)
Gym's head Takehito Nishizuka
Paraestra Sendai,Paraestra Fukushima,Paraestra Kooriyama,Paraestra Nanyo,Paraestra Namie,Paraestra Aizu (Fukushima,Minamifukushima and Fukushima,Kooriyama and Fukushima, Nanyoshiyakusyo and Fukushima Namie and Fukushima,Minamiwakamatsu)
Gym's head Takeshi Sato
Paraestra Joetsu (Niigata,Takada)
Gym's head Yohei Nashimoto
X-Point Paraestra Koga (Ibaragi,Koga)
Gym's head Satoshi Kotani
Paraestra Koiwa (Tokyo,Koiwa)
Gym's head Takashi Ouchi
Paraestra Kichijyoji,Paraestra Shibuya (Tokyo,Kichijyoji and Tokyo Shibuya)
Gym's head Satoshi Kotani
Paraestra Machida (Tokyo,Machida)
Gym's head Yuki Nakai
Paraestra Gifu,Paraestra Gujo (Gifu,Takadabashi and Gifu,Gujyohachiman)
Gym's head Sogen Shimizu
Paraestra Osaka (Osaka,Teradacho)
Gym's head Takumi Nakayama
Paraestra Kakogawa (Hyogo,Hioka)
Gym's head Masaya Inoue
Paraestra Hiroshima (Hiroshima,Cyorakuji)
Gym's head Tatsuro Kamei
Paraestra Ehime (Ehime,Ichitsubo)
Gym's head Kanahiro Hayashi
Paraestra Kitakyushu (Fukuoka,Jyono)
Gym's head Tomikazu Goto
Paraestra Okinawa (Okinawa,Onoyama-koen)
Gym's Head Ryota Matsune
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Tokyo Headquarter (Tokyo, Monzen Nakamachi)
Gym's Head Wajyutsu Keisyukai Players Association
Wajyutsu Keisyukai GODS (Tokyo, Senzokuike)
Gym's Head Taiyo Nakahara

Wajyutsu Keisyukai Akza (Saitama, Niiza)
Gym's Head Hirokazu Nishimura
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Yokohama (Kanagawa, Shitte)
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Yokohama Dojo Youtube channel
Gym's Head Yuji Hisamatsu

Wajyutsu Keisyukai Hearts (Tokyo,Shinjuku)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's Head Kenji Osawa

Wajyutsu Keisyukai K-Taro Dojo (Tokyo,Oimachi)
Gym's Head K-taro Nakamura
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Takadanobaba Dojo (Tokyo,Takadanobaba)
Gym's Head Katsuya Toida
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Toikatsu Dojo (Tokyo,Nakano)
Gym's Head Katsuya Toida
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Team Vamos (Nara, Tenri)
Gym's Head Yushi Shiori
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Iwate (Iwate,Murasakino)
Gym's Head Takuya Fujimura
Duro Gym (Chiba,Inage-Kaigan)
Gym's Head Toshihiro Suda (ex Box Japanese Ranker)
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Suruga Dojo (Shizuoka,Numazu)
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Suruga Dojo Youtube channel
Gym's Head Kenichi Serizawa
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Fujisan Dojo (Shizuoka,Fuji)
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Fujisan Dojo Youtube Channel
Gym's Head Kenichi Serizawa
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Iggy Hand's Gym (Shizuoka,Mishima)
Gym's Head Daisuke Endo
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Four Rhombus (Yamanashi,Kasugaicyo)
Gym's Head Kenichi Serizawa
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Hyogo Shibu (Hyogo,Itami)
Gym's Head Tatsunori Tanaka
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Wakasugi Dojo (Fukuoka,Hakozaki)
Gym's Head Naritsugu Wakasugi
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Tlive (Kameari,Tokyo)
Gym's Head Satoshi Nishino
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Knuckles (Yamaguchi,Hikari)
Gym's Head Yuta Yasunaga
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Seigo Dojo (Kumamoto,Kumamoto)
Gym's Head Seigo Inoue
SKILL MMA's Japanese gym exterior photo series
Big thanks to Matt Benyon (from The Grappling Dummy) for English editing.
I have made a list of Japanese MMA gyms with their official websites. There are loads of gyms, so I can’t introduce them all. I’ll try to give the links to their website, what prefecture they are in, and what railway station is nearest (in that order). I’ll also note the head of the gym, although sometimes when that information is not available, I’ll make a guess - I could be wrong.
Important:
Some gyms really lack the ability to welcome foreigners due to the language barrier. It’s better to go somewhere you know you will be welcomed, so please try to contact them beforehand - (or learn Japanese! Ed)
This information is not guaranteed and may be out of date - sorry!
I hope some foreigners may realize there is a gym near them, and start to train MMA.
Hopefully this will make foreigners living in Japan realise they have an MMA gym and maybe some famous Japanese fighters or teachers nearby, and start training.
Gutsman Shooto Dojo (Tokyo,Meidaimae)
Gym's head Naoki Sakurada
AACC (Tokyo,Omori and Tokyo,Harajuku and Chiba, Gyotoku)
(Link to English pdf Page)
Gym's head Hiroyuki Abe
Famous Fighter Takafumi Otsuka,Megumi Fujii
I specially recommend this gym for international audience,because of I know this gym's English speaking student and this gym is quite foreign friendly.There is many foreign student in gym.Gym's head Hiroyuki Abe is friendly and helpful for international students.
Uno Dojo (Tokyo,Omori)
Gym's head Caol Uno
Tokyo Yellow Mans (Tokyo,Higashi Jujyo)
Gym's head Noboru Asahi
Famous fighter Yoshiyuki Yoshida
Tokyo Yellow Manz Cute (Tokyo,Umejima)
Gym's head Yuki Yasunaga
Academia AZ (Tokyo,Suidobashi)
Gym's head Toshiyuki Sato
Master Japan (Tokyo,Suidobashi)
Gym's head Kuniyoshi Hironaka
Kohgikan (Tokyo,Ocyanomizu)
Gym's head Satoru Sayama
Alliance-Square (Tokyo,Aoyamaitchome)
Gym's head Tsuyoshi Kosaka
Kugayama Rascal (Tokyo,Kugayama)
Gym's head Takanori Gomi
Gokita Gym (Tokyo,Machida)
Gym's head Masaru Gokita

Cave Gym (Tokyo,Tokyo Skytree)
Gym's head Taisuke Okuno
Tribe Tokyo MMA (Tokyo,Nerima)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's head Ryo Chonan
Lotus Setagaya (Tokyo,Chitosekarasuyama)
Gym's head Kohei Yasumi
Wrestle Win (Tokyo,Sengawa)
Gym's head Katsuhiko Nagata
Honey Trap (Tokyo,Iidabashi)
Gym's head Koichiro Matsumoto
P's Lab Tokyo,P's Lab Yokohama (Tokyo,Harajuku and Kanagawa,Kannai and Kanagawa,Tsujido and Tokyo,Kichijyoji and Tokyo Oizumigakuen, Chiba, Gyotoku)
Brightness Monma Dojo (Tokyo,Nishiarai)
Gym's head Hidetaka Monma
Trinity Gym (Tokyo,Meidaimae)
Gym's head Takenori Sato
Rising Sun (Kanagawa, Tsurumi)
Gym's head Takeshi "Lion" Inue
K'z Factory (Kanagawa,Higashirinkan)
Gym's head Kazuhiro Kusayanagi
Fact MMA (Kanagawa,Chogo)
Gym's head Tatsuhiko Nishizaka
Burn MMA (Kanagawa,Sagamihara)
Gym's head Daiji Takahashi
Akimoto Dojo Jungle Junction (Kanagawa,Hashimoto)
Gym's head Jin Akimoto
MMA Crown (Kanagawa,Kamimizo)
Gym's head Yusuke Kasuya
Neo Judo Academy Omigawa Dojo (Kanagawa,Aobadai)
Gym's head Michihiro Omigawa
roots (Kanagawa,Odawara)
Gym's head Rumina Sato
Reversal Gym Yokohama Groundslam (Kanagawa, Yokohama)
Gym's head Syuichiro Katsumura
Famous fighter Shinichi "BJ" Kojima
Hakkei Gym (Kanagawa,Kanazawahakkei)
Gym's head Yoshihiko Watanabe
Shinwa Sports Academy (Kanagawa,Kenritsudaigaku)
Gym's head Hiroyuki Yamashiro
Sakaguchi Dojo (Kanagawa, Nakamachidai)
Gym's head Yukio Sakaguchi
X-one Gym Shonan,X-One Gym Totsuka (Kanagawa, Fujisawa and Kanagawa,Totsuka)
Gym's head Tomoaki Hayama
Reversal Gym Musashi Kosugi Tokoro Plus (Kanagawa, Musashi Kosugi)
Gym's head Hideo Tokoro
Sonic Squad (Kanagawa, Konandai)
Gym's head Eiji Murayama
Dobuita (Kanagawa, Yokosukachuo)
Gym's head Hiroki Nagaoka
Rodeo Style (Kanagawa, Keikyu Taura)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's head Yasutaka Kato
STF,STF Tokorozawa,STF Urawa (Saitama,Tsruse and Urawa)
Gym's head Naoyuki Abe
Freedom@OZ (Saitama,Warabi)
Freedom@OZ Youtube Channel
Gym's head Seiji Ozuka
Dragon's Den (Saitama, Kawagoe)
Gym's head Makoto Sawada
Purebred (Saitama,Kita-ageo)
Prebred Youtube channel
Gym's head Hisao Ikeda
Oota Dojo (Saitama,Omiya)
Gym's head Junichi Ota
Reversal Kawaguchi REDIPS (Saitama,Kawaguchi)
Gym's head Tatsuya Onose
K-Place Saitama MMA Gym (Saitama, Fujimino)
Gym's head Yoshiaki Koike
Purebred Tottori (Tottori,Yonago)
Gym's head Takumi Ota
G-FREE (Wakayama,Wakayama)
Gym's head Toshiharu Katakuri
Tsudanuma Dojo (Chiba,Tsudanuma)
Gym's head Yasuo Suzuki
Famous fighter Akitoshi Tamura
Katori Dojo (Chiba,Omigawa)
Gym's head Kazuo Misaki
Mach Dojo (Tokyo, Sugamo and Ibaragi, Sanuki )
Gym's head Hayato "Mach" Sakurai
Krazy Bee (Tokyo,Magome)
Krazy Bee Youtube Channel
Gym's head Norifumi "Kid" Yamamoto
Nexusense (Tokyo, Tachikawa)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's head Naoya Uematsu
Reversal Gym Tachikawa Alpha (Tokyo, Tachikawa)
Gym's head Masanori Kanehara
U.W.F. Snakepit Japan (Tokyo Koenji)
Gym's head Yuko Miyato
GRABAKA (Tokyo,Ochiai)
(Link to English Page)
GRABAKA Youtube Channel
Gym's head Sanae Kikuta
Reversal Gym Shinjuku Me, We (Tokyo, Minamishinjuku)
Gym's head Takeshi Yamazaki
Natural 9 (Tokyo,Gotanda)
Natural 9 Youtube channel
Gym's head Wataru Miki
Combat Workout Diamonds (Tokyo,Kichijoji)
Gym's head Takayoshi Aida
Takada Dojo (Tokyo,Musashikoyama)
Gym's head Nobuhiko Takada
K.I.B.A. Martial Arts Club (Tokyo,Harigaya)
Gym's head "Rambo" Matsukaze
T.T.M Urushi Dojo (Tokyo Kamata)
Gym's head Yasuhiro Urushitani
Brave (Tokyo,Kitasenjyu and Saitama,Misato)
Gym's head Kazuyuki Miyata
Uzukido Honpo (Tokyo,Kitasenjyu)
Gym's head Daisuke Nakamura
Reversal Gym Tokyo Standout (Tokyo,Yoyogiuehara and Tokyo,Shimokitazawa)
Reversal Gym Tokyo Standout Youtube Channel
Gym's head Masato Kataoka
U-File Camp (Tokyo,Nishichofu and Tokyo,Akabane and Tokyo,Omori and Kanagawa,Mukogaokayuen)
Gym's head Kiyoshi Tamura
Renseijyuku (Kanagawa, Tsurukawa)
Gym's head Yasuaki Kaji
Musashimurayama Dojo (Tokyo,Kamikitadai)
Gym's head Satoshi Miura
Hybrid Wrestling Yamada Dojo (Tochigi,Nishinasuno)
Gym's head Manabu Yamada
U-Spirit Japan (Tokyo,Machida)
Gym's head Ryuki Ueyama
Power Of Dream (Hokkaido,Sapporo)
Gym's head Kenichi Yamamoto
T-Blood (Ibaragi,Arakawaoki)
T-Blood Youtube Channel
Gym's head Kenji Seki
Famous fighter Tatsuya Kawajiri,Mitsuhiro Ishida
R-Blood (Ibaragi,Higashimito)
Gym's head Ryuta Sakurai
K.O. Gym (Shizuoka,Hamamatsu)
Gym's head Kenji Ogusu
Twist (Shizuoka,Shizuoka)
Gym's head Takefumi Hanai
SUBMIT Shizuoka (Shizuoka,Numazu)
Bonsai Juijitsu (Shizuoka,Hamamatsu and Shizuoka,Iwata)
Gym's head Mauricio Souza
Toikatsu Dojo Nagano (Nagano,Inashi and Nagano Matsumoto and Nagano Hata)
Gym's head Katsuya Toida
Core Spirit Studio (Nagano,Nagano)
Gym's head Daigo Niizato
Cobrakai (Osaka,Noda)
Gym's head Yoshitomi "Dokonjonosuke" Mishima
Pancrase Inagakigumi (Osaka,Daikokucho)
Gym's head Katsuomi Inagaki
Chokushinkai (Osaka,Deto and Osaka,Neyagawashi and Osaka, Kitatatsumi)
Gym's head Junji Ikoma
Angura (Osaka,Gozenji)
Gym's head Hiroto? Nishikawa
Famous fighter Yuka Tsuji
Style (Osaka,Sekime)
Gym's head Seichi Ikemoto
Miburo (Kyoto,Kiyomizu-Gojo)
Gym's head Yu Ueta
King Gym (Hyogo, Takatori)
Gym's head Masaki Konishi
Gonz Gym (Hyogo,Kobe)
Gym's head Hironobu Tsuda
Trinity Suns (Hyogo,(no train station))
Gym's head Masanori Suda
Abusolute Okayama (Okayama,Okayama)
Gym's head Izuru Takeuchi
Second Out (Okayama,Tsuyama)
Gym's head Yoichi Yamamoto
BURST (Hiroshima,Higashifukuyama)
Gym's head Shinji Sasaki
TK Esperanza (Hiroshima,Fukue)
Gym's head Tsuyoshi Okada
Shooto Jam Water (Tottori,Tottori)
Gym's head Mitsuhiro Saji
The Soldierno (Shimane,Izumokagakukanparktownmae)
Gym's head Koji Matsui
Mori Dojo (Yamaguchi,Toyama)
Gym's head Akihiko Mori
Hope Gym (Ehime, Uwajima (Far from station))
Gym's headNaohiro Mizuno
Team Blaze Kagawa , Team Blaze Wakimachi (Kagawa,Kurikuma and Tokushima ,Anabuki)
Team Blaze Youtube channel
Gym's head Kimikazu Fujimoto
Ichiryogusoku (Kochi,Gomen)
Gym's head Tatsuyuki Kawakami
Toushin (Okinawa,Furujima)
Gym's head ???? Kineya
Wild Seaser (Okinawa,Onoyama-koen and Okinawa, Miebashi)
Gym's head Shikou Tomaru
Reversal Gym Okinawa Cross X Line (Okinawa, Syuri)
Gym's head Mitsuhisa Sunabe
ALIVE (Aichi,Kurumamichi)
Gym's head Yoichi Suzuki
Famous fighter Hatsu Hioki
Grappling Shooto Boxers (Aichi,Nonami)
Gym's head Atsuhiro Tsuboi
NEX (Aichi,Komaki)
Gym's head Hiroshi Umemura
Kuma Gym (Aichi,Tsurumai)
Gym's head Ikuhisa Minowa
Barbosa Japan (Aichi,Narawa)
(Link to English Page)
Barbosa Japan Youtube channel
Gym's head Tomomi "Taisho" Iwama
Splash (Aichi,Higashiokazaki)
Gym's head Akira Kibe
MB3Z (Aichi,Kogane)
Gym's head Naoki Matsushita
Nascer Do Sol (Gifu, Hozumi)
Gym's head Hiroyuki Nomura
Philoktetes Niigata (Niigata,Kameda)
Gym's head Jin Kazeta
Club Barbarian (Toyama,Minamitoyama), CB IMPACT (Ishikawa,Kanazawa)
Gym's head Yoshinori Fukumoto
Famous fighter Miku Matsumoto
Mimura Dojo (Fukui,Echizentogo)
Gym's head Hiroyuki Mizuno
T-Pleasure (Aomori,Goshogawara)
Gym's head Nariyasu Fujita
Shooting Gym Yokohama (Kanagawa,Yokohama)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's head Kenji Kawaguchi
Famous fighter Mamoru Yamaguchi Takeshi "Lion" Inoue
Shooting Gym Tokyo (Tokyo,Togoshi-Ginza)
Gym's head Kazuhiro Sakamoto
Shooting Gym Kobe (Hyogo,Motomachi)
Gym's head Jun Kitagawa
Shooto Gym BLOWS (Osaka Nihonbashi)
Shooto Gym Blows Youtube Channel
Gym's head Takashi Nakakura
Paraestra Tokyo (Tokyo, Ekoda)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's head Yuki Nakai
Famous fighter Shinya Aoki
Paraestra Osaka (Osaka,Teradacho)
Gym's head Takumi Nakayama
Paraestra Izumi (Osaka,Izumi-Chuo)
Paraestra Izumi Youtube channel
Gym's head Hiroaki Yoshioka
Paraestra Kawasaki (Kanagawa, Takatsu)
Gym's head Takuya Kitade
Paraestra Ikebukuro (Tokyo,Ikebukuro)
Gym's head Yuki Nakai
Paraestra Hakata (Fukuoka,Hakata)
Gym's head Kenshi Tomari
Paraestra Kasai (Tokyo,Nishikasai and Chiba,Urayasu)
Gym's head Takayuki Hirose
Paraestra Hachiouji (Tokyo,Hachioji)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's head Ayumu "Gozo" Shioda
Famous fighter Masanori Kanehara
Paraestra Chiba,Paraestra Kashiwa and Paraestra Matsudo (Chiba,Honchiba and Chiba,Kashiwa and Chiba,Mabashi)
Gym's head Hiroshi Tsuruya
Paraestra Muroran (Hokkaido,Bokoi)
Gym's head Masatoshi Kudo
Bellatleo (Hokkaido Goryokaku)
Gym's head Tsutomu Fujimoto
Paraestra Asahikawa (Hokkaido, Shinasahikawa)
Gym's head Yoichi Yamamoto
Paraestra Hachinohe,Paraestra Misawa,Paraestra Towada,Hybrid Wrestling Hachinohe (Aomori,Ichikawa and Aomori,Misawa and Aomori,Towada)
Gym's head Takehito Nishizuka
Paraestra Sendai,Paraestra Fukushima,Paraestra Kooriyama,Paraestra Nanyo,Paraestra Namie,Paraestra Aizu (Fukushima,Minamifukushima and Fukushima,Kooriyama and Fukushima, Nanyoshiyakusyo and Fukushima Namie and Fukushima,Minamiwakamatsu)
Gym's head Takeshi Sato
Paraestra Joetsu (Niigata,Takada)
Gym's head Yohei Nashimoto
X-Point Paraestra Koga (Ibaragi,Koga)
Gym's head Satoshi Kotani
Paraestra Koiwa (Tokyo,Koiwa)
Gym's head Takashi Ouchi
Paraestra Kichijyoji,Paraestra Shibuya (Tokyo,Kichijyoji and Tokyo Shibuya)
Gym's head Satoshi Kotani
Paraestra Machida (Tokyo,Machida)
Gym's head Yuki Nakai
Paraestra Gifu,Paraestra Gujo (Gifu,Takadabashi and Gifu,Gujyohachiman)
Gym's head Sogen Shimizu
Paraestra Osaka (Osaka,Teradacho)
Gym's head Takumi Nakayama
Paraestra Kakogawa (Hyogo,Hioka)
Gym's head Masaya Inoue
Paraestra Hiroshima (Hiroshima,Cyorakuji)
Gym's head Tatsuro Kamei
Paraestra Ehime (Ehime,Ichitsubo)
Gym's head Kanahiro Hayashi
Paraestra Kitakyushu (Fukuoka,Jyono)
Gym's head Tomikazu Goto
Paraestra Okinawa (Okinawa,Onoyama-koen)
Gym's Head Ryota Matsune
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Tokyo Headquarter (Tokyo, Monzen Nakamachi)
Gym's Head Wajyutsu Keisyukai Players Association
Wajyutsu Keisyukai GODS (Tokyo, Senzokuike)
Gym's Head Taiyo Nakahara
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Akza (Saitama, Niiza)
Gym's Head Hirokazu Nishimura
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Yokohama (Kanagawa, Shitte)
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Yokohama Dojo Youtube channel
Gym's Head Yuji Hisamatsu
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Hearts (Tokyo,Shinjuku)
(Link to English Page)
Gym's Head Kenji Osawa
Wajyutsu Keisyukai K-Taro Dojo (Tokyo,Oimachi)
Gym's Head K-taro Nakamura
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Takadanobaba Dojo (Tokyo,Takadanobaba)
Gym's Head Katsuya Toida
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Toikatsu Dojo (Tokyo,Nakano)
Gym's Head Katsuya Toida
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Team Vamos (Nara, Tenri)
Gym's Head Yushi Shiori
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Iwate (Iwate,Murasakino)
Gym's Head Takuya Fujimura
Duro Gym (Chiba,Inage-Kaigan)
Gym's Head Toshihiro Suda (ex Box Japanese Ranker)
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Suruga Dojo (Shizuoka,Numazu)
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Suruga Dojo Youtube channel
Gym's Head Kenichi Serizawa
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Fujisan Dojo (Shizuoka,Fuji)
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Fujisan Dojo Youtube Channel
Gym's Head Kenichi Serizawa
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Iggy Hand's Gym (Shizuoka,Mishima)
Gym's Head Daisuke Endo
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Four Rhombus (Yamanashi,Kasugaicyo)
Gym's Head Kenichi Serizawa
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Hyogo Shibu (Hyogo,Itami)
Gym's Head Tatsunori Tanaka
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Wakasugi Dojo (Fukuoka,Hakozaki)
Gym's Head Naritsugu Wakasugi
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Tlive (Kameari,Tokyo)
Gym's Head Satoshi Nishino
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Knuckles (Yamaguchi,Hikari)
Gym's Head Yuta Yasunaga
Wajyutsu Keisyukai Seigo Dojo (Kumamoto,Kumamoto)
Gym's Head Seigo Inoue
SKILL MMA's Japanese gym exterior photo series
Big thanks to Matt Benyon (from The Grappling Dummy) for English editing.
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