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Tuesday, 18 September 2007 |
 NEST with Warrior of Nottingham
Through this website, we like to show people that martial arts is not just about kicking and punching. To us, martial arts are hobbies that deliver benefits to everyone, regardless of their age, motivation or ability. Whether you want to increase fitness, feel more confident or have some simple self defence tactics up your sleeve, we're bound to have something you'd be interested in. And with 230 of our member locations offering a free, no obligation trial lesson, there's never been a better opportunity to give something a try. If you are interested in learning a particular style and would like to know if if there's a local specialist club you could join, give us a call on +(44) 115 9455030 or email us at
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Alternatively, you can book a free trial lesson now by registering on the website, click on the free trial link above and following the prompts provided. Go on...you owe it to yourself to try something new. |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 25 September 2007 )
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Friday, 09 May 2008 |
 Eight martial arts enthusiasts from Runcorn have been selected to represent Great Britain in one of the biggest competitions in the world.
The fighters from Kickback Martial Arts were chosen to compete at the World United Martial Arts Federation (WUMA) World Championship, report Runcorn and Widnes World.
Before competing in the championships, each person needs to raise £650 in sponsorship by November to fund the trip to Athens. The eight fighters who have been selected range in the age between 13 and 35.
Sensei Ann Brindley, who plans to lead the team to the competition, told the newspaper that it is a "big deal", because WUMA is one of the largest martial arts federations in the world.
"It is a totally new thing for us, but if we can keep our focus I'm confident we can return with a few medals. We are nervous, but we are all really excited about it," said Ms Brindley.
WUMA was set up in 1989 by Richard 'Deadly Dicker' Hopkins after he felt instructors in the UK were being treated unfairly.
The federation has grown to now contain over 26,000 members in the UK and has affiliates in over 60 countries around the world.
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