Showing posts with label tournaments. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tournaments. Show all posts

03 November 2014

2014 World Masters Championships - Competitor List




2014 World Masters Competitor List 

Location: 
Walter Pyramid - California State University, Long Beach
1250 Bellflower Blvd.
Long Beach CA USA
90840

Competitor Prices:
$97.00 USD until August 8th, 2014
$120.00 USD until September 11th, 2014
$135.00 USD until October 23rd, 2014

 Spectator Entrance Fee: $12/day

30 April 2014

Jiu Jitsu International Open - Boca Raton - Final Results

American Top Team took the mats by storm at this year's Boca Raton International Open held by IBJJF. This new South Florida tournament location was added to the IBJJF just this year, as the growth of the sport is phenomenal in the Florida region. And the turn out for a first time location was great. Many competitors in the area were happy to have an additional option in the Florida area. We spoke with some who would love for the Worlds of Pan Ams to be held back in Orlando again, to give the East Coast a fair shot at some bigger titles.
boca open jiu jitsu black belts
Bruno Bastos, Rafael Rabello - American Top Team





















Full Boca Open Results list below:

27 January 2014

IBJJF Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Rules

IBJJF Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Rules

RULE BOOK


ARTICLE 1 – REFEREEING

Authority of Referee

The referee is the highest authority in a match.

The referee ruling on the result of each match is incontestable.

The ruling on the result of a match may only be changed under the following circumstances:

If the score on the board has been misread;

If the athlete declared winner submitted his/her opponent using an

26 January 2014

IBJJF European Open Results - Partial Results (1.26.2014)

Last Update: 01/26/2014 16:20 (UTC) Dublin, Edinburgh, Lisbon, London

European Open Jiu-Jitsu Championship 2014 Partial Results

 Current Academy Results:

 Adult Male
 1 - Alliance - 68
 2 - Nova UniĆ£o - 39
 3 - Brasa Caio Terra - 28

 Adult Female
1 - CheckMat - 37
 2 - Alliance - 37
 3 - Roger Gracie Academy - 24


 Athletes Results By Category (See below:)

25 January 2014

What is Jiu Jitsu - Martial Art Defined: History of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu

what is jiu jitsu - martial art defined - history of brazilian jiu jitsu
If you trying to research what Jiu Jitsu is, you have come to the right place. With so many different forms of martial arts schools and styles out there, it is hard to understand the great differences between each different school of thinking.

For anyone unfamiliar with what the martial art sport of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu is, it is important to understand the proceeding ‘Brazilian’ tag to Brazilian Jiu Jitsu is an Americanized version of what is referred to in the rest of the world simple as Jiu Jitsu.  The term is becoming more and more popular with increased use around the world because of the sports origin to the Brazilian Gracie family.

It is also important to understand that the sport of Jiu Jitsu used in martial art tournaments, compare to Jiu Jitsu used for self defense (or Jiu Jitsu for MMA), and differ quite a bit. The sport of Jiu Jitsu focuses on winning points for advancing to dominate positions, and finishing a fight with a submission. While Jiu Jitsu for MMA utilizing a variety of mixed techniques where to focus is self protection and ending a fight as quickly as possible. In general, the rules of sport Jiu Jitsu offer a greater protection to its competitors, and put a higher focus on utilizing leverage over strength.

In the very early days of Jiu Jitsu seen in MMA (mixed martial arts), Jiu Jitsu techniques were held in the highest esteem with fighters like Royce Gracie in the UFC, with the ability to finish fights in times never seen before in MMA matches. At that time, very few, if any, UFC fighters had knowledge of ground fighting. As time has passed, the importance of Jiu Jitsu techniques for the overall curriculum of MMA fighters has been held to a very high esteem, and is typically seen now as an essential part of training.

In regards to the sport of Jiu Jitsu at proper Jiu Jitsu martial arts tournaments, popularity within the U.S. has grown to great proportions. Organizations such as IBJJF (International Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Federation), and the ADCC (Abu Dhabi Combat Club), have brought an organized competition setting for those who are training at Jiu Jitsu academies across the country. These organizations also travel the world, and continue to push the popularity of the sport in each corner of the globe

For more information about Brazilian Jiu Jitsu - Visit us at www.worldofjiujitsu.com.

Common misspellings include:
(iu jitsu,ju jitsu,ji jitsu,jiu itsu,jiu jtsu,jiu jisu,jiu jitu,jiu jits,iju jitsu,jui jitsu,ji ujitsu,jiu ijtsu,jiu jtisu,jiu jistu,jiu jitus,jiujitsu,hiu jitsu,uiu jitsu,iiu jitsu,kiu jitsu,miu jitsu,niu jitsu,juu jitsu,jou jitsu,jlu jitsu,jku jitsu,jju jitsu,jiy jitsu,jii jits)

20 January 2014

Jiu Jitsu Fights - Don't miss the action!

Don't miss a beat. Catch all of your favorite BJJ fighters right here at World of Jiu Jitsu. From Mundials, Worlds, Abu Dhabi Trials, Copa Podia, and more. Don't miss out on the latest Jiu Jitsu fight videos. 

Whether you are looking for Black Belt Final matches, Heavy Weight fights, or Best Submissions, you will find them all here. If you would like to submit a video, please email us at rankings@worldofjiujitsu.com.

21 October 2013

Results List - Miami International Open 2013

Competition Results List - Miami International Open 2013
Final Results
Academies Results:

1 - Alliance - 302
2 - Gracie Elite Team - 176
3 - Gracie Barra - 170

Athletes Results By Category:

12 October 2013

2013 IBJJF Miami Open IO Championship - Competitor List








The IBJJF Miami IO registration closed early again this year, leaving a few competitors out in the dark that had purchased plane tickets and hotel rooms to be in Miami for the competition. Whether or not any of those locked out competitors will be allowed into the tournament is still unknown...perhaps they will be able to open up a few spots for some of them

The tournament will take place at the Miami Dade College Kendall Campus, 11011 SW 104th Street
Miami, Florida, 33176. The event is a one day event, happening on Saturday, October 19th. The event is known for filling up, and there does not seem to be any IBJJF events in Florida. Perhaps it is time for IBJJF to consider a 2 day or hold another tournament in Florida during the year? With so many great Jiu Jitsu schools and competitors living and training in Florida, it seems like a great idea!

Below is the competitor list for the 2013 Miami International Open:


01 September 2011

Rising Jiu Jitsu Star - Katyanne Klitz - American Top Team

bjj klitz

Rising Jiu Jitsu star Katyanne Klitz locks a GOLD medal at this year's Honolulu Open under her blue belt after just 8 months of training. We stopped in for a quick chat with Katyanne to find out more about her, and how she focuses her training to keep her skills polished:

What first interested you about the sport of Jiu Jitsu?
I love sports, and I love staying active. I like to challenge myself in sport, life, work...whatever it is that I do. And once I get started in something and take real interest, I never go half way. I study it, drill it, perfect it. I do not get discourage when things don't work -- I push it, fix it, and move on to the next challenge.

What other sports have you been involved with?
I played soccer my entire life, since I was 4 years old all the way through college. I also enjoy snowboarding and water sports. I am not sure any of these sports necessarily translate into Jiu Jitsu skills, but I think knowing how to train, focus, eat well, and be a team player, help in many aspects of training and preparation.

Would you consider Jiu Jitsu to be a more challenging sport than others?
Jiu Jitsu is definitely physically demanding in a different way than other sports. I think particularly in soccer, I could get away with more mistakes and still play a spectacular game, whereas in Jiu Jitsu each and every mistake is an opportunity for your opponent to capitalize and end the match. Learning to recognize holes and closing the gaps seems like it will be a never ending process, which is why the sport is so addicting.

What do you find most challenging about Jiu Jitsu?
I think the politics of Jiu Jitsu is the most challenging aspect, especially as a newcomer. Also, as a female in the sport, there are additional challenges that you may face with extremes on either side of the spectrum.

Katyanne trains at American Top Team in Florida, and plans to compete as much as possible in local tournaments and upcoming monster tournaments like Mundials and Pan Ams in California. We look forward to catching up with her later on to check in on her progress. Good luck! And happy training.