Five-day intensive
Jedi Fight Club
with Wyatt Shutt
Created by Esak Garcia, Jedi Fight Club is an opportunity for passionate yogis to deepen their practice and develop a more complete and fulfilling experience of yoga.
During this five-day intensive in Humboldt, California, you will learn exercises designed to develop strength and flexibility. You will also receive coaching that helps you adjust your approach when your results are not satisfying.
Your Teacher
This Jedi Fight Club will be led by Wyatt Shutt, an accomplished yogi who learned the JFC methods directly from Esak Garcia.
Wyatt grew up in New Zealand, Mexico, and the United States and began practicing Bikram Yoga at the age of 12. He has participated in several national and international yoga championships, representing New Zealand.
Wyatt is a staff member of the 26&2 Training by e84 and has also served as a guest presenter at the e84 Training. He is the founder of Hot Yoga Barranquilla, where he has built a community centered on practice, healing, discipline, and self-empowerment.
What’s Included
- Five days of Jedi training with Wyatt Shutt
- Jedi homework and individual practice assignments
- 26&2 yoga classes
- e84 Intermediate classes
- The 84 Asanas class, also known as the advanced class
- Official JFC T-shirt
Accommodation
Participants are responsible for arranging their own accommodation. There are several hotels and Airbnb properties close to the studio.
We can also help connect participants who would like to share accommodation with a roommate.
What’s Not Included
- Accommodation
- Airfare and transportation
- Transportation to and from the venue
Travel Information
The closest airport is California Redwood Coast–Humboldt County Airport, also known as Eureka/Arcata Airport (ACV).
Is Jedi Fight Club for You?
There is no minimum level of posture ability required. To participate fully, however, you should be excited about practicing two hot yoga classes per day in addition to several hours of training. You should arrive with a good general level of fitness, but it does not matter how advanced your postures are. Your willingness to participate and take a step forward from wherever you are now is far more important than your current ability.