Bjj Edit Meaning

1.

Acronym for Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu: A grappling martial art developed in Brazil based on Japanese Jiu-Jitsu. The general idea in BJJ is to first secure the best possible position on the ground, and then to choke or lock-out the joint of an opponent, forcing the opponent to submit, pass out, or suffer serious bodily harm. True to its intent, BJJ was made popular in America by an a Brazilian named Royce Gracie who, at only 175#, succeeded in submitting much larger opponents in the eary days of full-contact limited rules competition. Today, BJJ is generally recognized as the most effective form of ground-fighting. BJJ employs no striking techniques, it is practiced wearing a gi, and it employs a belt system (white, blue, purple, brown, and black). BJJ techniques are often employed to some extent by MMAcompetitors and by wrestlers, judo players, and other grapplers seeking to add submission techniques to their arsenal.

It's best to stomp a BJJ player as soon as possible, and don't let him grab you.

2.

Abbreviation of 'Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu', a style of fighting similar to Japanese Ju Jitsu, wrestling or Judo in that it focuses mainly on groundfighting.

Exploded in popularity after Royce Gracie (BJJ black belt) won the first 4 Ultimate Fighting Championships.

You're all BJJ nutriders.