Train Filipino Martial Arts in Logan, Utah
Stick fighting, blade work, and real-world self-defense at Eye Square Martial Arts
Learn More About Kali
Eye Square Martial Arts teaches Kali—also known as Arnis or Eskrima—a practical Filipino Martial Art focused on weapons and empty-hand defense. Our training is rooted in tradition, shaped by real-world experience, and taught in a way that’s safe, smart, and empowering.
What We Teach
Blade & Stick Handling Skills
Learning to use a weapon and developing finesse with it are vital for using them to protect yourself.
Self-Protection & Sparring
Learning to use skills properly requires pressure testing them over and over until they become 2nd nature
Mindset
There are many facets to keeping yourself safe, most of them start in the mind and understanding the nature of the problem.
Our Instructors
Hi I’m Brandon.
I’ve been studying Martial Arts for over 20 years. The Martial Arts have given me a lot: health, focus, friendships, competence, and accomplishments. I want to give others the opportunity to claim those things for themselves while preserving and continuing to develop Kamatuuran.
Hi I’m Nate,
I’ve been studying martial arts for over 40 years, now I’m retired from the Army and want to build a legacy by passing on what I learned from my teacher Eduardo in the Philippines, the art of Kamatuuran.
Sharpen Your Mind
Rattan Sticks and Why We Use Them
Rattan isn’t just tradition—it’s technology. This blog series from Eye Square Martial Arts dives deep into the types, treatments, and truths behind the most iconic training weapon in Filipino Martial Arts: the rattan stick. Whether you’re sparring, drilling, or choosing your first pair, this series will help you hit smarter.
Prepared, Not Violent
“Prepared, Not Violent” is a multi-part blog series from Eye Square Martial Arts. It explores the mindset, situational awareness, and physical preparedness needed to stay safe in today’s world—without becoming the aggressor.
Filipino Martial Arts History
From tribal warriors defending their homes to guerrillas resisting occupation, from backyards in Cebu to parks in California, FMA has evolved without losing its edge. This series explores that evolution—step by step, era by era—with honesty, grit, and cultural respect.