Odin’s Halls Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and Fitness

Excellent coaches, classes, and kids to train with. They are open 7 days a week. My boys trained here for 3 days while visiting and vacationing in Vegas. A big thanks to Cash and his Dad Chris for inviting us and hosting us while we were in town. These guys are amazing. Cash is a champion, and it was an honor for the boys to train with him and the team. The visitor fees were more than reasonable too. My boys loved the training and learned a ton from Odin's Halls. We can't wait to make the trip back to do it again. One of my boys competed this weekend and won gold. He mentioned how the training at Odin's Halls helped him earn the victory. Cash also taught him a defensive move that he used in one of the matches.

Incredible gym, family environment, coaches are attentive from beginner to high level. Always plenty of training partners at all levels, everyone is trying to get better and help you get better.

Odin’s Hall Jiu-Jitsu (Paradise location) is an incredible Jiu-Jitsu gym in Las Vegas. If you’re looking for BJJ that’s truly beginner-friendly and welcoming for all ages, this is the place. Coach Brigham is phenomenal ,knowledgeable, patient, and genuinely invested in his students. The gym has a great culture: clean, respectful, and supportive, which makes such a difference, especially for kids. Most importantly, this place has given my daughter so much confidence. Watching her grow both on and off the mat has been amazing. Highly recommend Odin Jiu-Jitsu to anyone in Las Vegas looking for a positive, high-quality BJJ environment.

This is the best place to train in Vegas. The kids program is the best program, consistently placing first as a team in tournaments. The coaching is amazing. The show love to everyone that walks in the gym. The adult class is deep with talent and Professor Steve knows how to get the best out of each person. Highly recommend training here you WILL become the best version of yourself.

I’m writing this to inform other parents about our experience at Odin’s Halls BJJ. My seven year old son trained there for four months. When we signed the 12-month contract, I specifically asked what would happen if he lost interest. At his age, that’s always a possibility. We were told by one of the coaches that early cancellation would result in a one- to two-month penalty. Based on that representation, we signed. After four months, we decided to withdraw him because we were not satisfied with the quality of his training. When I informed the school and the owner, Steve, that we intended to cancel, I was told we would have to pay half of the remaining contract balance. That was not clearly stated in the agreement as we understood it, nor was it what we were told at enrollment. When I raised this discrepancy, Steve stated the coach had been “misinformed” and “misspoke.” After I remained firm on canceling, communication stopped. That raised serious concerns about transparency and accountability. The more troubling issue happened later at a NAGA tournament. After leaving Odin’s Hall, there was a break in my son’s training while we searched for a new academy. He then joined Cobrinha and registered for the novice, no-submission division (white belt, six months and under training). At the tournament, we were informed that a coach from Odin’s Hall contacted the organization claiming my son should be bumped up to the beginner division (with submissions) because he had trained over six months at their gym and had prior wrestling experience. This was inaccurate. • He trained at Odin’s Hall for four months. • We had email documentation confirming the cancellation timeline. • There was a gap in training before he joined his new academy. • The brief wrestling class he attended was actually a requirement at Odin’s Hall for their competition team — and all of their students participate in wrestling. What shocked me most was the attempt to move a seven-year-old into a submission division when they knew they had never taught him submissions. This tournament division was specifically six months and under, novice, no-submission for safety reasons. Moving him up would have exposed him to techniques he had not been trained to defend against. As a parent, that is extremely concerning. Youth martial arts programs should prioritize child safety and development above rivalry or competitive positioning.