Training times: Mon-Wed-Fri 8:00-9:30 p.m. joint training for adults and children
Training location: 4027 Böszörményi út 2, 2nd floor, Budo Centrum hall
Trainer: Nagy Lajos 1 kyu Tel: +363302296062
mail: nagylajos@jujitsuhungary.hu
web: https://www.facebook.com/ingatlanoslajos
The term Ju Jitsu encompasses both unarmed and armed methods of hand-to-hand combat. For this reason, in ancient times, Ju-Jitsu had two main functions: one was to enable a person to arrest or deal with another unarmed person or group of people without weapons.
The other was to enable a person to gain the upper hand in a fight against an opponent even after losing or discarding their weapons. In weapon-to-weapon combat, grappling techniques are also used to achieve victory.
Ju Jitsu is currently part of the close combat training curriculum of law enforcement agencies and is a kind of modern self-defense system.
Training structure: throwing and grounding techniques, stretches, combinations. Striking techniques are based on the fundamentals of karate.
Training includes Thai boxing-style glove fighting. Unarmed combat. Ground fighting. Strength training. Relaxation. Standing combat with throws. Practicing falls. Defending against armed attacks.
My name is Lajos Nagy. I was born on August 12, 1972, in Debrecen. I have been involved in sports since I was 13 years old, and exercise is an integral part of my life. As a schoolboy, I lifted weights for five years in the weightlifting section of the Debrecen Sports School. My best result was 8th place at the Moscow Pioneer Olympics.
I had to give up weightlifting at the age of 17 due to a shoulder injury, and from the age of 17 to 20, I was involved in bodybuilding. However, I was always looking for something more than just "pure" physical training, something that went beyond the everyday meaning of sport by offering a deeper meaning and a way of life that permeated all areas of life.
In 1992, I started practicing Ju-Jitsu in Debrecen at the Ju-Jitsu department of the Debrecen Police Sports Association. I still practice it today. I have a 1st kyu degree and am currently preparing for my 1st dan exam. My master is János Kristóf Plébán, a 5th dan sihan. I feel lucky because, in addition to the DRSE team being a close-knit and good community with high-quality professional guidance, I have the opportunity to train every day.
There are no competitions in Ju-Jitsu. There are regular training camps and belt exams, which I have always been able to attend, and I have tested myself in the exam fights. I regularly attend instructor camps because I lead the training sessions in Debrecen. I tried many other martial arts for shorter periods of time: kendo, aikido, Brazilian jiu-jitsu, Shitoryu, kyokushin, judo, kickboxing, boxing, kempo, bo-jitsu, etc. This was necessary because Ju-Jitsu is an extremely complex mixed martial art.
My master has long allowed me to participate as a coach in the training sessions of the association's adult and children's groups. This is important to me in many ways, as I myself can learn a lot during the teaching process, both professionally and in terms of human relationships.
I want to build long-term goals with my short-term goals. I am willing to make sacrifices and efforts to make my dreams come true. My goal is to become a good jitsu practitioner and later a worthy master.
