Children & youth training
In children's and youth training, we teach the basics of the various Ju-Jutsu areas, such as falling techniques, movement patterns, defense techniques, etc.
We don't do pure technique training, but place great emphasis on free forms of exercise in the standing position and on the ground („rolling“ or „randori”). In addition to phases of concentrated practice, the kids always have the opportunity to let off steam. It is also important for us to build up general skills such as coordination, strength and endurance. We offer belt examinations at regular intervals.
As Ju-Jutsu is a martial art that can also be used for self-defense, our children and youth training also incorporates content from the DJJV concept “Nicht Mit Mir!” (violence prevention, self-assertion and self-defense for children and young people). We place great importance to teaching a responsible approach to the techniques learned.
During training, we often divide the participants into a children's group (from approx. 8 years) and a youth group (from approx. 12 years) in order to be able to train in an age-appropriate manner.
And of course we don't forget to have fun!
Caroline Junger | Trainer-C License Ju-Jutsu |
Instructor License „Nicht mit mir!“ | |
1. Kyu Ju-Jutsu | |
1. Kyu Judo | |
Patrick Junger | Trainer-C License Ju-Jutsu |
Young Warriors Trainer Level 1 | |
Panuntukan (PIA) Associate Instructor: Guro Isa | |
Filipino Fighting Arts Apprentice Instructor | |
1. Kyu Ju-Jutsu | |
Kali Silat Evolution Phase 4 | |
Filipino Fighting Arts Level 3 | |
Andreas Schurr | 2. Kyu Ju-Jutsu |
Christopher Kress | 2. Kyu Ju-Jutsu |
Georg Aslanidis | 3. Kyu Ju-Jutsu |
always takes place outside the school vacations.
Within the children's and youth training we divide into a children's group (from approx. 8 years) and a youth group (from approx. 12 years).
From the age of 16, a transition to adult training is possible.
Interested children and young people are welcome to try it out by appointment. Comfortable sportswear without metal (zippers or similar) is sufficient for the trial training. Previous experience is not necessary.
What's Ju-Jutsu?
German Ju-Jutsu is one of the most diverse and versatile martial arts, combining self-defense, competition and popular sport. It is primarily made up of elements of judo, aikido and karate to form a complete system of striking, locks, throwing and ground techniques.
The modern Ju-Jutsu of the German Ju-Jutsu Association (DJJV) was founded in 1969 to modernize the existing personal & LEO self-defence systems. In 2000 and 2023, the system was revised again to update it and incorporate new influences from boxing, Thai boxing, Filipino martial arts (FMA) and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ).
Due to the wide variety of possibilities, influences and purposes, Ju-Jutsu can differ from club to club and even from trainer to trainer.
At TV Cannstatt, we focus primarily on popular sports, technique training and the associated belt examinations, but we also regularly incorporate self-defense techniques into our training.
To avoid injuries, we do not wear any jewelry or hair ties with metal on the mat. We train barefoot and with short-cut nails. We enter the mat washed and with clean clothes.
A training suit (Gi) is required in the long term. It doesn't matter whether it's a special Ju-Jutsu Gi, a BJJ or Judo Gi. The suits are available in sports stores or online. As the suits are robust and the children grow out of them much faster than they break, there are also many second-hand suits for sale (e.g. from other participants or in classified ads).