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Recent reviews

JP

JP

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Went along to a trial session, and to be honest, I wasn't expecting much, but I wasn't expecting it to be as bad as it was. It's not kickboxing, it's not even close, total McDojo, it is boxercise at best. There is a huge emphasis on just getting money out of you for gradings, t-shirts, camps etc. I have 10+ years experience in muay thai, kickboxing and boxing and more than a few fights, but yet, I was told I wouldn't be allowed to spar at ELK, because I didn't have the required ELK belt, which obviously costs however much for each belt. I get that you do have to keep people safe in terms of sparring, but not everyone wants to do gradings, particularly with being squeezed for money each time for something that is ultimately entirely meaningless - it really looks like their own made up levels rather than anything related to any global governing body. The quality of the teaching is extremely poor, the instructor at my trial class was barely beyond beginner level herself, certainly did not have enough of a grasp of the finer points of technique to be teaching others. Using focus mitts for practicing kicks is fairly unconventional, plus sloppy demonstration of techniques, no mention whatsoever of any defensive moves or counters, just really poor. It is just a money making scheme, 45 quid for one class a week is not good value (the last gym I trained at was 50 quid a month, open 6 days a week for normal training sessions, plus open mat, although granted that was a few years ago, but still). The ethos in terms of a class run by women for women is nice, because I get that martial arts gyms can be an intimidating place to walk into as a beginner for the first time, and also, that in many gyms, women just get stuck in a corner and ignored, so it's a nice idea, but fails to deliver. If you want to get out of the house and get a bit of exercise fine, but if you genuinely want to learn kickboxing, this is not the place to do it.