Master and seniors international jiu-jitsu championship explained
The Master international jiu-jitsu championship is a contest realized annually since 1996, in Tijuca Tênis Clube, in Rio de Janeiro. The event is open to all society. According to CBJJ, "the main goal is to stimulate elders athletes, in a specific contest, restoring the image of this sport which, when well taught, is very valuable in education, graduating men with moral characters".[1] [2] [3]
Categories
Belts: Blue, Purple, Brown, Black, - Male and female.The age is evaluated as the one the athlete completes in the year of the contest.
- Master 1: 30 to 35 years old
- Master 2 : 36 to 40 years old
- Master 3 : 41 to 45 years old
- Master 4 : 46 to 50 years old
- Master 5 : 51 to 55 years old
- Master 6 : 56 years old and elder.
Results
Available information
Since 2004, CBJJ has broadcast the general result by teams.
2004
- 1° - Gracie Humaitá
- 2° - Alliance - EOFC Integração
- 3° - Gracie Barra
2005
- 1° - Brasa
- 2° - Brazilian Top Team
- 3° - Gracie Humaitá
2006
- 1° - Gracie Humaitá
- 2° - Carlson Gracie
- 3° - Gracie Barra
2007
- 1° - Gracie Humaitá
- 2° - Brasa
- 3° - UGF
2008
- 1- Gracie Humaita
- 2- Alliance
- 3- Brazilian Top Team
2009
- 1- Gracie Barra
- 2- Gracie Humaitá
- 3- Brazilian Top Team
2010
- 1- Gracie Humaita
- 2- Gracie Barra
- 3- Nova União
2011
- 1 - Gracie Humaitá
- 2 - Nova União
- 3 - Gracie Barra
See also
External links
Notes and References
- Web site: Campeonato Internacional de Master e Sênior de Jiu-Jitsu 2010. 1 August 2007. Companhia Paulista de Jiu-Jitsu. 30 December 2011. https://archive.today/20100727185644/http://www.fightclub.com.br/2010/07/campeonato-internacional-de-master-e-senior-de-jiu-jitsu-2010/. 2010-07-27. dead.
- Web site: Campeonato Internacional de Máster e Sênior - CBJJ. O Lutador. 5 January 2012.
- http://www.araruamajiujitsu.com.br/calendario.htm Araruama Jiu-Jitsu, 2011, in
