UFC BJJ

At a glance: This collection offers Hayabusa x UFC fighting clothes designed specifically for Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, including rashguards, grappling shorts, gi jackets and trousers in both lightweight and ripstop fabrics. Sizes run from XS to XXXL for no-gi gear and A0 to A3 for gi garments, covering beginners through advanced practitioners. The range includes both men's and women's pieces in classic black, white, blue and red colourways.

Types of fighting clothes for BJJ

The collection divides into two categories: gi and no-gi equipment. For traditional gi training you'll find lightweight jackets in black and white, plus matching trousers in both twill and ripstop weave. The ripstop fabric offers extra tear resistance during intense rolling, whilst the twill provides a more traditional weight and drape. No-gi options include long-sleeve rashguards that protect against mat burn and regulate temperature, grappling shorts designed with a shorter cut for mobility, compression shorts for additional support, and training t-shirts. Leggings round out the no-gi selection for those who prefer full leg coverage.

Choosing the right size in fighting clothes

No-gi items such as rashguards, shorts and compression wear use standard clothing sizes from XS through to 3XL or XXXL, allowing you to select based on your usual fit preference. Most practitioners choose rashguards one size up if they prefer a looser fit or true to size for compression. BJJ gi sizing follows the A-scale system: A0 through A3 cover the standard range, with A1L, A1H, A2L and A2H variants available for taller or shorter builds at those weights. An A1 typically suits someone around 70–75 kg and 170–178 cm, whilst A2 fits 75–85 kg at similar or slightly taller heights. Always check specific size charts, as gi jackets and trousers are sold separately in this range.

Materials and construction

Hayabusa constructs these UFC-branded fighting clothes using fabrics engineered for grappling. Rashguards typically feature a polyester-spandex blend that wicks moisture, dries quickly and maintains compression without restricting movement. The grappling shorts use a durable stretch fabric with reinforced stitching at high-stress points. Gi jackets come in a lightweight weave that meets most academy requirements whilst reducing bulk, and the trousers are available in both traditional twill cotton and ripstop cotton. Ripstop incorporates reinforcement threads in a crosshatch pattern, making the fabric more resistant to tears from grips and friction. All items carry UFC and Hayabusa branding.

Compare your options

• Hayabusa x UFC BJJ Rashguard Long Sleeves – Blue/Black: for intermediate and advanced no-gi training, sizes XS to XXXL, moisture-wicking compression fit.
• Hayabusa x UFC BJJ Grappling Shorts – Black/Red: for all levels, sizes S to XXL, shorter cut designed for ground work without restriction.
• Hayabusa x UFC BJJ Gi Jacket Lightweight – Black or White: for traditional training, sizes A0 to A3 plus tall and husky variants, meets most competition standards.
• Hayabusa x UFC BJJ Gi Pants Ripstop – White: for practitioners who want extra durability, sizes A0 to A3, reinforced weave resists tearing.
• Hayabusa x UFC BJJ Rashguard Long Sleeves Women's – Black/Red: tailored for women, sizes XS to XL, same moisture management as men's version.
• Hayabusa x UFC BJJ T-Shirt – Black: for warm-ups or casual wear, standard sizes S to XXL, cotton or cotton-blend construction.

Frequently asked questions

Which fighting clothes do I need to start BJJ?

You need either a gi or no-gi kit depending on your academy's classes. For gi training, start with a lightweight jacket and trousers in white or black; the Hayabusa x UFC gi offers both in A0 to A3 sizes. For no-gi sessions, choose a long-sleeve rashguard to protect your skin and a pair of grappling shorts or compression shorts. Many academies run both formats, so investing in one of each allows you to train in all classes without restrictions.

What is the difference between ripstop and twill gi trousers?

Twill gi trousers use a traditional diagonal weave that creates a smooth, durable fabric with a classic feel and drape. Ripstop trousers incorporate reinforcement threads in a grid pattern, making the material more resistant to rips and tears from grips and friction during rolling. Ripstop is typically lighter and dries faster, whilst twill offers a more conventional weight. Both meet competition standards, so your choice comes down to personal preference for durability versus traditional feel and whether your academy has specific requirements.

Can I wear compression shorts under my gi or grappling shorts?

Yes, compression shorts are commonly worn under both gi trousers and grappling shorts for added support, muscle stabilisation and modesty. They help reduce chafing during long training sessions and provide an extra layer if your gi trousers shift during rolling. Many practitioners prefer compression shorts under grappling shorts for no-gi training, as they prevent exposure and improve comfort. Choose a size that provides firm but comfortable compression without restricting your range of motion during guard work or transitions.

Last updated: October 2026