
MMA
Striking, wrestling, clinch, cage work and ground transitions all compete for tactical priority.
Fight IQ is built for striking, grappling and mixed combat sports. The sport and ruleset matter because the same athlete can need a very different plan under different competition conditions.



Use sport-specific context as the foundation, then layer in the athlete, opponent, organization and competition details.

Striking, wrestling, clinch, cage work and ground transitions all compete for tactical priority.

Range, jab control, lead-foot positioning, defensive reactions, tempo and exits shape the plan.

Kicks, knees, elbows, clinch, balance and scoring context change the matchup.

Elbows, knees, kicks, clinch and aggressive exchanges require a clear range and defensive plan.

Takedown routes, guard, passing, position, submission threats and ruleset scoring shape decisions.

Hand fighting, stance, entries, re-attacks, mat returns, edge control and pace drive the match.
Kickboxing, Judo, Karate, Taekwondo, Sanda and Sambo can be selected in the Fight IQ workflow. Because organizations and rulesets differ, always confirm the competition rules when building the final plan.