Kyle Skiba

Our No-Gi Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu classes teach you how to grapple without the traditional uniform — using body control, grips, and movement to dominate and defend. It’s fast-paced, technical, and open to all levels, from first-timers to seasoned competitors.
No-Gi BJJ focuses on the same principles as traditional Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu — leverage, balance, and control — but without the gi. This means faster transitions, different grips, and an emphasis on athletic movement and adaptability. The ruleset is also slightly different, allowing more use of leg locks for higher belts.
Each session blends technical drilling, positional training, and live rolling to help you build real-world grappling ability that transfers directly to MMA or self-defence. Beginners are introduced to fundamental techniques like escapes, sweeps, and submissions, while advanced students refine strategy, fluidity, and timing.
Our experienced coaches bring competition-tested knowledge and clear instruction to every class, ensuring you learn safely and progress at your own pace. Whether you’re chasing competition goals or looking for a new challenge, No-Gi BJJ will take your ground game to the next level.
Learn from highly skilled black belt instructors who focus on clear instruction, practical technique, and steady progress for all levels.
With multiple locations across Perth, Roar MMA allows you to train at any of our martial arts clubs with just one membership.


Join any of the Roar MMA martial arts programs and access over 90 Mixed Martial Arts classes per week across two locations.
Once off lifetime registration fee $60 which covers account setup, insurance and all gradings.

Everyone’s journey is different—but if you’re wondering what it’s like to be part of Roar MMA, our members can give you a better answer than we ever could.
Here are our most frequently asked questions. For anything else, please feel free to call or message us anytime!
Yes! If you have time in your schedule, consistent weight training supports an increase in strength and prevents injuries. However, if weights aren’t your thing, no problem! Your body will condition itself to jiu jitsu over time with regular training.
On your first class, introduce yourself to the coach. He will introduce you to the class. Let your training partners know you’re new, take it slow and tap early.
This is time commitment dependent. Your training schedule should work for you, but anywhere between 2-5 times is great, including open mats. The main thing is to be sustainable and consistent.
Not really, we exploit mechanical leverage, but strength is never a weakness.