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Brazilian Nationals Jiu-Jitsu No-Gi Championship

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Lewolka (talk | contribs) at 17:12, 14 April 2022 (removed Category:World No-Gi Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Championship rep with Category:No-Gi Brazilian jiu-jitsu competitions). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Brazilian Nationals No-Gi Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Championship
Competition details
LocationRio de Janeiro, Brazil
Nickname(s)Nogi Brasileiro
DisciplineBrazilian Jiu-Jitsu
TypeNogi
OrganiserCBJJ
History
First edition2009
Editions8
Most winsMale Raul Gomes (4) Female Beatriz Mesquita, Talita Nogueira (7)

Brazilian Nationals Jiu-Jitsu No-Gi Championship is a no-gi Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) tournament hosted annually by the CBJJ since 2009 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.[1]

Men's champions

Year Host 51.5 kg Galo 56.5 kg Pluma 61.5 kg Pena 66.5 kg Levio 71.5 kg Medio 76.5 kg M Pesado 81.5 kg Pesado 86.5 kg S Pesado +86.5 kg U Pesado Absoluto
2009[2] Brazil Brazil Bruno Malfacine (1/1) Brazil Raoni Barcellos (1/1) Brazil Michael Langhi (1/1) Brazil Tiago Alves (1/2) Brazil Felipe Silva (1/2) Brazil Bernardo Faria (1/1) Brazil Fabricio Do Couto (1/1) Brazil Igor Silva (fighter) (1/1) Brazil Murilo Santana (1/2)
2010[3] Brazil Brazil Rufino Neto (1/1) Brazil Leonardo Silva (1/1) Brazil Davi Ramos (1/1) Brazil Tiago Alves (2/2) Brazil Kleber Buiú (1/3) Brazil Rafael Costa (1/1) Brazil Antonio Peinado (1/1) Brazil Luiz Theodoro (1/1) Brazil Victor Costa (1/1)
2011[4] Brazil Brazil Marcus Oliveira (1/1) Brazil Thiago Teixeira (1/1) Brazil Herbert Burns (1/2) Brazil Leandro Lo (1/3) Brazil Murilo Santana (2/2) Brazil Kleber Buiú(2/3) Brazil Mauro Celso (1/2) Brazil Frederico Zaganelli (1/1) Brazil Bruno Bastos (1/1) Brazil Kleber Buiú (3/3)
2012[5] Brazil Brazil Raul Gomes (1/4) Brazil Douglas Rufino (1/2) Brazil Herbert Burns (2/2) Brazil Leandro Lo (2/3) Brazil Vinícius Marinho (1/2) Brazil Alberto Oliveira(1/1) Brazil Leonardo Maciel (1/1) Brazil Mauro Celso (2/2) Brazil Bruno Soares (1/1) Brazil Leandro Lo (3/3)
2013[6] Brazil Brazil Raul Gomes (2/4) Brazil Douglas Rufino (2/2) Brazil José Barros (1/3) United States AJ Agazarm (1/1) Brazil Vinícius Marinho (2/2) Brazil Claudio Cardoso(1/2) Brazil Luiz Panza (1/2) Brazil Salomão Ribeiro (1/1) Brazil Gabriel Lyrio Lucas (1/1) Brazil Luiz Panza (2/2)
2014[7] Brazil Brazil Raul Gomes (3/4) Brazil Paulo Melo (1/1) Brazil Rafael do Nascimento (1/1) Brazil Marcio Barbosa Jr (1/1) Canada Jacob Mackenzie (1/1) Brazil Charles Negromonte (1/1) Brazil Marcus dos Santos (1/1) Brazil Cristiano Lazzarini (1/2) Brazil Cássio da Silva (1/2) Brazil Cristiano Lazzarini (2/2)
2015[8] Brazil Brazil Leandro Escobar(1/1) Brazil Philipe de Oliveira (1/1) Brazil José Barros (2/3) Brazil Thiago Gaia (1/1) Brazil Felipe Silva (2/2) Brazil Patrick Gaudio (1/1) Brazil Diogo Araujo (1/1) Brazil Cássio da Silva (2/2) Brazil Otavio Serafim (1/1) Brazil Dimitrius Souza (1/3)
2016[9] Brazil Brazil Raul Gomes(4/4) Brazil Hiago Silva (1/2) Brazil Isaque Paiva (1/1) Brazil Kim Terra (1/1) Brazil Edson de Oliveira (1/1) Brazil Claudio Cardoso (2/2) Brazil Dimitrius Souza (2/3) Brazil Max Gimenis (1/1) Brazil Antonio de Padua (1/1) Brazil Dimitrius Souza (3/3)
2017[10] Brazil Brazil Juan da Silva (1/1) Brazil Hiago Silva (2/2) Brazil Jose Barros (3/3) Brazil Thiago Abreu (1/2) Brazil Matheus Barros (1/1) Brazil Gabriel de Lima (1/1) Brazil Henrique Russi (1/1) Brazil Fernando Andrade dos Reis (1/1) Brazil Ricardo Evangelista (1/1) Brazil Kitner Mendonça (1/1)
2018[11][failed verification] Brazil Brazil Cleber Fernandes (1/1) Brazil Alexandre Vieira (1/1) Brazil Thiago Abreu (2/2) Brazil Hugo Marques (1/2) Brazil Pedro Souza (1/1) Brazil Thiago Fortes Silva (1/1) Brazil Vinicius Gazola (1/1) Brazil Antonio Neto (1/1) Brazil Hugo Marques (2/2)</small
2019[12][failed verification] Brazil Brazil Cícero Livio (1/1) Brazil Pedro Crixel (1/1) Brazil Alexsandro Sodré (1/1) Brazil Ygor Rodrigues (1/1) Brazil Marco Aurelio (1/1) Brazil Pedro Rocha (1/1) Brazil Rômulo Azevedo (1/1) Brazil Marcelo Gomide (1/1) Brazil Hugo Cunha (1/1) Brazil Rafael Paganini (1/1)

Women's champions

Year Host -46.5 kg Galo -51.5 kg Pluma -56.5 kg Pena -61.5 kg Leve -66.5 kg Medio -71.5 kg M Pesado -76.5  kg Pesado +76.5 kg S Pesado Absoluto
2009[2] Brazil Brazil Elizangela Meireles (1/2) Brazil Hellen Teixeira (1/1) Brazil Beatriz Mesquita (1/7) Brazil Rosalind Ferreira (1/3) Brazil Talita Nogueira (1/7) Brazil Luciana Pinto (1/1) Brazil Talita Nogueira (2/7)
2010[3] Brazil Brazil Bruna Nascimento (1/2) Brazil Marina Ribeiro (1/1) Brazil Rosalind Ferreira (2/3) Brazil Luiza Monteiro (1/2) Brazil Karla Hipolito (1/1) Brazil Michelle Tavares (1/2)
2011[4] Brazil Brazil Bruna Nascimento (2/2) Brazil Michelle Tavares (2/2) Brazil Beatriz Mesquita (2/7) Brazil Rosalind Ferreira (3/3) Brazil Luiza Monteiro (2/2) Brazil Luzia Carmem (1/1) Brazil Beatriz Mesquita (3/7)
2012[13] Brazil Brazil Elizangela Meireles (2/2) Brazil Maria Teixeira (1/1) Brazil Talita Nogueira (3/7) Brazil Talita Nogueira (4/7)
2013[6] Brazil Brazil Talita Nogueira (5/7) Brazil Talita Nogueira (6/7)
2014[14] Brazil Brazil Marília da Conceição (1/2) Brazil Beatriz Mesquita (4/7) Brazil Talita Nogueira (7/7) Brazil Beatriz Mesquita (5/7)
2015[8] Brazil Brazil Marília da Conceição (2/2) Brazil Glaucia Libano (1/1) Brazil Andresa Correa (1/2) Brazil Andresa Correa (2/2)
2016[9] Brazil Brazil Beatriz Mesquita (6/7) Brazil Beatriz Mesquita (7/7)
2017[10] Brazil Brazil Juliana Simoes (1/1) Brazil Ana Maria Soares (1/1) Brazil Carina Santi (1/4) Brazil Carina Santi (2/4)
2018[11] Brazil Brazil Maysa Bastos (1/1) Brazil Carina Santi (3/4) Brazil Carina Santi (4/4)

See also

References

  1. ^ "BRAZILIAN NATIONALS JIU-JITSU NO-GI CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 – RESULTS". Official BJJEE results. Retrieved February 11, 2018.
  2. ^ a b Samura. "Brazilian Nationals Jiu-Jitsu No-Gi Championship 2009 - Results - IBJJF - International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation". IBJJF. Retrieved 2018-02-13.
  3. ^ a b Samura. "Brazilian Nationals Jiu-Jitsu No-Gi Championship 2010 - Results - IBJJF - International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation". IBJJF. Retrieved 2018-02-13.
  4. ^ a b Samura. "Brazilian Nationals Jiu-Jitsu No-Gi Championship 2011 - Results - IBJJF - International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation". IBJJF. Retrieved 2018-02-13.
  5. ^ "Campeonato Brasileiro Sem Kimono 2012" (PDF). ibjjfdb. Retrieved February 13, 2018.
  6. ^ a b "Brasileiro Sem Kimono 2013" (PDF). ibjjfdb.com. Retrieved February 13, 2018.
  7. ^ "Campeonato Brasileiro de jiu-jitsu Sem Kimono 2014" (PDF). ibjjdb,com. Retrieved February 13, 2018.
  8. ^ a b "Brasileiro de Jiu Jitsu Sem Kimono 2015" (PDF). ibjjfdb.com. Retrieved February 13, 2018.
  9. ^ a b "Brasileiro Sem Kimono 2016" (PDF). ibjjfdb.com. Retrieved February 13, 2018.
  10. ^ a b "Brazilian National Jiu-Jitsu No-Gi Championship". IBJJF. Archived from the original on February 13, 2018. Retrieved February 11, 2018.
  11. ^ a b "Brazilian National Jiu-Jitsu No-Gi Championship". IBJJF. Retrieved October 2, 2019.
  12. ^ "Brazilian National Jiu-Jitsu No-Gi Championship". IBJJF. Retrieved October 2, 2019.
  13. ^ "Campeonato brasileiro Sem Kimono 2012" (PDF). ibjjfdb.com. Retrieved February 13, 2018.
  14. ^ "Campeonato Brasileiro de jiu-jitsu Sem Kimono 2014" (PDF). ibjjfdb.com. Retrieved February 13, 2018.
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