Martial Arts Business Magazine Resources for Running Your Martial Arts Business
Bradford’s Emelye O’Brien has become the first competitor from the JKS association and only the second ever Leeds Karate Academy member to be selected to represent the English Karate Federation internationally.
Rancho Santa Margarita, CA (PRWEB) December 11, 2013
With growing global popularity among athletes and viewers, mixed martial arts (MMA) is now seeing a surge in interest by women: According to Sports Business Daily, MMA may be one of the most popular womens sports in the United States today, and about one-third of the 18- 49-year-old viewership is women. For anyone interested in learning more about mixed martial arts or pursuing a certification, the Mixed Martial Arts Conditioning Association (MMACA) offers online training and certification.
More details and registration for the online MMA program are available at http://mixedmartialartsconditioningassociation.com/. The unique program also offers assistance in creating and launching a mixed martial arts training business.
As MMA grows across the globe, it only makes sense that more women will be interested in the power, finesse, agility and strength that comprise this amazing sport, said John Spencer Ellis, founder of the Mixed Martial Arts Conditioning Association and John Spencer Ellis Enterprises, a leading national fitness and personal development solutions company. The Mixed Martial Arts Conditioning Association is pleased to offer the best in online training for anyone interested in becoming a mixed martial arts coach or trainer, or honing their skills as an athlete or business owner.
The Mixed Martial Arts Conditioning Association was developed to bridge the gap between fitness training, sports conditioning science, MMA training methods, and direct application from the ring, octagon, mat or cage. The training concepts and methods can also be applied to the fitness enthusiast interested in an intense and effective mixed martial arts workout.
In addition to growing popularity among women, the MMA recently saw its first transgender athlete as a Fallon Fox, formerly a man, fought in the womens 145-pound division recently.
At the MMACA, we are all about helping people turn their passion into real results. Whether you want to increase your own strength and agility or help others train for events, we can help you make your dream a reality, Ellis added.
About MMACA
The Mixed Martial Arts Conditioning Association (MMACA) was developed to bridge the gap between sports conditioning science, MMA training methods and direct application from the ring, octagon, mat or cage. The MMA Conditioning Association is the MMA certification division of the National Exercise & Sports Trainers Association (NESTA), a leader in innovative solutions for fitness, nutrition and wellness professionals, as well as club owners since 1992. The MMACA and its staff of educators, exercise physiologists, dietitians, biomechanists, strength coaches, sports psychologists, physical therapists, massage therapists, kinesiologists and business professionals have joined with the world’s top boxers, wrestlers, BJJ fighters, Muay Thai fighters, American kickboxers, MMA fighters and coaches to develop a comprehensive MMA conditioning program. For more information about mixed martial arts fitness training, coaching and certification, please visit http://www.mmaconditioningassociation.com.