Codes are used to communicate; they are like a language. Depending on the context, the use of codes can vary. Within the context of the Warrior Code, we refer both to our own code of respect, honor, self-discipline, sincerity, courage, and freedom, and to the codes of groups and communities that also adhere to such principles.

Martial arts constitute various fighting styles that have developed worldwide and continue to adapt to the times in which people live. They are developed for combat, self-defense, competition and personal growth. In this series of articles we will dive into the different forms of martial arts as well as the warrior, who is the  source of all things martial arts.

Though Lana's photos of martial arts events like Glory are familiar, few know the woman behind the lens. She discusses her photography career and her advocacy for more women in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu in this interview.

An interview with the man behind the successful Valon Team, Valon Basha. About the rise of his gym, the role former coach Dennis Krauweel played in his career and his ambitions as a trainer.

More and more young people in the Netherlands are struggling with mental problems such as stress, loneliness and depression. Warrior Code sees martial arts as a powerful tool to make young people more mentally resilient. By providing structure, discipline and respect, martial arts helps them express emotions in a healthy way. In safe, certified gyms, trainers guide young people in their personal growth. Martial arts is thus not part of the problem, but rather an important part of the solution.

When I saw the fightcard for GLORY's first event of 2025, I thought to myself, "Nice good start to the year."

Four non-Combat sports that improve your kickboxing skills

Why active recovery is good for martial artists

Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) is rapidly growing worldwide and is closer than ever to becoming an Olympic sport. With a strong amateur foundation, global popularity, and increasing professionalization, MMA is gaining serious recognition. Its inclusion in the 2026 Asian Games is a key milestone. While challenges remain—such as safety concerns and official recognition—Olympic status would open new doors for athletes, coaches, and federations. For many fighters, representing their country on the Olympic stage is becoming a real dream.

There are champions who win titles. And then there is Muhammad Ali - someone who changed the world. Not just with his fists, but mostly with his words, choices and the way he kept fighting even when it wasn't boxing. At Warrior Code, we often draw inspiration from the greats. Ali is in a class of his own in this regard. In our earlier article - "Muhammad Ali: The Undisputed Champion of the Ring - we already described his unparalleled influence in the ring. But Ali was more than a boxer. He was a movement.

Warrior Code introduces the fighters making their debut on the main card of Glory 94 this Saturday

Muhammad Ali, Floyd Mayweather, Oleksandr Usyk, George Foreman, Anthony Joshua and Vasyl Lomachenko. An impressive list of greats in boxing, but there is something else that connects these boxers. For each of them are examples of boxers who began their professional careers as Olympic champions.

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