2/12/2016 1 Comment EDDIE AVELAR SEMINAR Last weekend it was our pleasure at Davis Martial Arts in Humble Texas, to have a good friend come in and drop some knowledge on us. Eddie Avelar showed up in rare form with some great techniques that actually fit right into my own personal game. Over the last 16 years, I have participated in a lot of seminars. I have had the opportunity to train with some really exceptional talents. February 6th was no different. Eddie has always had an unusual approach to Jiujitsu and when we have rolled in the past, has given me fits. To put it simply, he is a tricky S.O.B. We started the seminar off with some warm ups and then into some chokes I had seen before. I was down with it, but was waiting anxiously for the plot to thicken. And in his true rare fashion, I wasn't disappointed. He went right into his "Ferris Wheel" choke which is a modified Ninja Choke. The set up was similar but the finish is what was different. Instead of turning and dropping the head to the hip, which allows your partner to roll, he would bounce over your partners body, landing in a bridge on the opposite side. A ton of crossbody chest pressure on you partner. You were tapping half way thru it and your partner had no chance to roll. Sweet modification. We then worked into an unusual "Americana". I wouldn't exactly call it an Americana because of the setups and the way you finished, but the principal behind this move was similar. You would start in side control and work towards what we refer to as "Carlos' Favorite" named after Carlos Machado, a submission which he had shown us at a previous seminar many years ago and is actually one of my favorites. (THANKS CARLOS). It starts out as cross body arm lock but of course your partner counters by trying to escape out the back door. You slide across attempting the arm lock as you sit your hip to their shoulder creating ALOT of pressure. facing your partners knees. You maintain the original underhook, then stuff the hand and wrist under your nearest thigh at your own knee. You stay heavy hip and walk towards the knees. Tap city. Keep in mind I have been training Jiujitsu for 16 years and I have seen a lot of techniques but these were completely new to me. There were some others from the leg lasso as well, set ups, sweeps and counters. I am saving these for myself for awhile. (its Eddie's secrets but I wanna try them out a little before I give it away). But I can tell you this, I have been working the lasso counter and it works. So far about a 90% success on the counter. Humble Jiujitsu is proud to of had our friend Eddie Avelar come in and share some of his little secrets. If your ever in the Spring area check out GROUND DELLERS BJJ at 9222 Louetta Rd, Spring, TX 77379. Davis Martial Arts Academy Practice Makes Permanent
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1/27/2016 0 Comments tHE PERFECT GRIP... I believe Jiujitsu is very dependent upon grips and the grip fighting game. Collars, sleeves, pants, belts, underhooks are all part of a constant struggle for grip superiority. At Davis Martial Arts in Humble Tx, Jiujitsu is the backbone of our schools programs. Grips and grip fighting play a major role in our day to day training. Retaining guard, sweeps, throws, chokes, all dependent upon the grip. Mini battles of grip domination can determine the outcome within the "WAR" of a 5 minute role. Drills are essential to develop a strong grip game. Standing grip fighting. Grip fighting from closed guard. Gi twisting and pulling. Our kids play tug of war with the gi top. The main rule, DONT LET GO. They have made vast improvements by establishing what we call the "WINNERS GRIP." These are all examples of things a Jiujitsu practitioner should be doing at least once a week. to help improve their grips. Chokes. Well, if your looking to collar choke someone, then your grip game needs to be on point. Ezekiels, loop chokes, cross collar, bat chokes. The list is endless. The hunt for the perfect grip to secure that all ending choke submission is what its all about. Guys can resist the pain of an arm or ankle lock, to a point. But, trying to resist the Darth Vadar death grip of your schools Jedi (Rod Morrow), forget it. Tap City or your sleeping. Try passing the guard when your team mate has the "Kung Fu Death Grip" on your lapel and sleeve. Not gonna happen. Grip fighting is not just about grip retention, its also about grip breaking as well. Humble Jiujistu is dedicated to training our people to the best of their abilities. Drills, techniques, free rolling all play a part in your development in Jiujitsu. WORK YOU GRIPS! Train hard. Work hard. Strive to be your best. WORK YOUR GRIPS! Davis Martial Arts Academy Practice Makes Permanent 1/14/2016 0 Comments Reffing/ Competitors Reffing a Jiujitsu tournament is a tough job. Knowing the rules is not enough. You have to have trained some to understand the rules and techniques that go along with the point scoring system. I have been training Jiujitsu for 16yrs and reffing for most of that, to say I have a complete mastery of tournament rules would be a far stretch. Training at Davis Martial Arts in Humble Texas has giving me a lot of opportunities to not only train, but learn the rules involved with tournament play. Scoring: Like other competitive sports, tournament Jiujitsu has a set of rules that governs the point scoring system. Takedowns, sweeps, passing guard, knee ride, mount, and back mount are all scoring positions or situations. Out of all of these, the sweep and pass are some of the most argued situations that I tend to deal with. Sweeps: In order to score 2 points with a sweep, the original position must start from a guard position. Closed, open, spider, half, are all examples of guards. A competitor must transition from the bottom to the top position from a guard position, in order to receive the points and maintain control while on top. Some competitors and coaches tend to argue the points based on their own observations or feeling of where the sweep may or may not have originated from and ended. As a ref,when competitors start a "DOG FIGHT" or scramble, we must try and keep in mind where the position originated. Which can sometimes be very difficult when if the action drags on, or if they get close or cross boundaries lines. Difficult to do to say the least. All the while the coaches and team mates are screaming and yelling, "HOW IS THAT POINTS, or WHERES MY SWEEP POINTS REF?" Decisions/decisions. Make the wrong on and coaches will eat you alive. Pass: The pass is an unusual situation, in order for the person on top to secure the 3 points, they must first have been in a guard to start off, then clear the legs and hips and secure a control position with the opponent flattened out and stable for 3 seconds. A classic situation is generally in the beginning of matches or when the competitors stand up. In the transition of a take down, the bottom competitors does not establish a guard and the top competitors gains side control. A lot and I mean a lot of coaches scream at me, "WHERES MY SIDE CONTROL POINTS REF?" Nooooooooooooooooooo!! You would think by now, as long as Jiujitsu has been in the Houston area, guys would know that there are NO SIDE CONTROL POINTS! Scoring vs Submission: Submit your opponent. Jiujitsu is about the submission. In a tournament situation you have guys that chase the medals by somewhat subverting the rules through the point game. if you want a decisive victory, submit your opponent. I recently had a complaint that I as a ref, just pick and choose who wins. The score was tied at the end of the match, the other competitor was more active, with several submission attempts. Now the complainee had a submission attempt himself. So, of course when the match ended, tie score, someone has to lose. I chose the more active competitor. He then complained that he was on top the entire match so he should win. This was true, but, the guy on bottom was working his ass off while he was surviving by holding on. In my opinion he lost. It sucks to be a ref at that point. Someone is going to be mad. Someone is going to complain. Someone has to lose. DONT LEAVE IT UP TO THE REF. Submit your opponent and there are no discussions. Jiujitsu guys are very assertive. Coaches always have to have their guys back, right or wrong. I get it. I don't stress over the yelling and complaining anymore. I just try my best to explain the situation and go on. Bottom line guys, SUBMIT YOUR OPPONENT!!!! Don't leave it up to a ref because someone is going home with out the win either way. Jiujitsu in the Houston/humble area has come along way in a short time. It just keeps getting better and better. Larger tournaments. Better competition. Pro shows. This is a historic time for our art. Humble Jiujitsu is proud to be part of history in the making. Davis martial Arts in Humble Texas is where I train. find a gym near you and go out, have fun, and change your life. Davis Martial Arts Academy Practice Makes Permanent 1/11/2016 0 Comments h-town BJJ is on the map I had the honor this weekend of witnessing first hand the power of Jiujitsu in the Houston area. F2W pro show put on an event to rival all. 25 matches of some of the top competitors Texas has to offer. From kids to adults, the line up was an action packed card that kept you in your seat. I have had the opportunity over the years of reffing and witnessing a lot of matches. This however took the cake. Some of the youngest top notch grapplers from Texas went toe to toe in a submission only style event. Add to that, the teen and adult divisions followed with some impressive bouts. Davis Martial Arts in Humble Texas is proud to be a part of the up and coming Jiujitsu community here in Texas. The growth of the art just within the Houston area is astounding to me. Seeing the events like F2W on Saturday, always reminds me of the humble roots from which we have come. 400 plus competitors in the early tournament event, to a packed house of on lookers for the Pro-show in the evening. I remember being kicked out of gyms because the tournament ran too long. I can remember when a local tournament of 50 competitors was a big deal. I remember when tournaments were every 2-3 months usually in another town. Now, if you want, you can compete at least once a month just down the street. The F2W shows, along with Seth Daniels and Brett Boyce, have always put on great tournaments. They want exactly what the competitors want. An organized event with lots of competition, running smooth, efficient, and on time. This what F2W always offers. Humble Jiujitsu and myself would like to thank Brett and Seth for showing tournament groups and organizations what and how tournaments are supposed to be run. Never would I have believed that there would be a full house of spectators, sitting down for 3-4 hours to watch Jiujitsu matches. Not MMA guys, strictly Jiujitsu. I loved the whole thing. Elevated mats. Professional announcer. Entry music. Light show. Cameras streaming the event to the web. Freakin awesome... For sure, F2W tournaments and Pro show will go down in history and I am glad that Davis Martial Arts was and is part of it. Support these guys and any local Jiujitsu school. The BJJ community is small, but were growing everyday. Get on board and don't get left behind. Jiujitsu is for everyone. Lets train!!! Davis Martial Arts Academy Practice Makes Permanent 12/28/2015 0 Comments Why do we train??? Jiujitsu? What is Jiujitsu? Why do you train so much? What do you get out of training so much? Don't you worry about getting hurt? These are all questions I am asked at least 2 to 3 times a week by different people. And to tell you the truth, the one answer that I always fall back to is, "For the love of the Art." Training at Humble Jiujitsu has never been an obligation or a duty. Its never been because I paid for the month so I felt the need to be there. Now at first, it was about the desire to WIN. I wanted to be the best. Not necessarily my best self but I wanted to win in competition. I wanted to have an edge over not just my Team mates, but whoever I may have face in the next competition. Winning always feels good. The congratulations, the cheers, the pride you feel in the victory. Man but the thing people don't realize is that glory fades. No one really remembers your victories or defeats in competition. What they do remember is YOU! They remember how you acted in victory or defeat. They remember your work ethic. Your actions on and off the mats. They remember whether you helped them grow in their own training. They remember your positives as well as your negatives. They remember YOU! So, the older I got and the less I found myself competing, the more I thought about this. Why do I train At Humble Jiujitsu? Don't get me wrong, the thrill of victory or defeat. That feeling right before you get on the mats to compete. The energy. The excitement. The emotions. I still have that stirring within me. However, my focus has changed. At least for myself. Competition is not what drives me anymore. To make all those around me the best they can be at Jiujitsu. This is my goal now... Why do I train? For the love of the Art? When your in the middle of an awesome roll, your partners trying to take your back, there is nothing else going on in your world, or mind except, DEFEND YOUR BACK!!! Don't let them get their grips, stop the choke. If you blink, if you allow yourself to focus on anything except that moment, you bet your @ your tapping. Man, to be so caught up in a single moment in time that time doesn't even exist. To be so focused that nothing else in your day to day life, good or bad, has meaning. The complete gratifying feeling you have when your training session is over. That basic calm, cool, and collected emotions as you thank your partners for the butt whoopin they just put on you. No victory. No defeat. Just fun. The Art of Jiujitsu. A living game of chess. The only game of life and death where a simple TAP, saves you. I get worked up just writing about it!!! Davis Martial Arts is about the Art. We're about Team. We're about the family and friends we teach and train with everyday. There are some highly skilled grapplers here. I feel each and everyone is here for the similar purposes and goals. To bring out the best within themselves. To be more than just a person who trains. If you allow the Art of Jiujitsu to enter your life. I can promise you this, you'll never be the same. From that moment, you are a changed person. Jiujitsu is more than a sport. More than grappling. More than competitions or training. Its a way of life... Come train and see for yourself. Don't take my word for it. The Life I talk about is waiting on you. Its never too late to start. Answer that question for yourself. Why do you train? Come train! DAVIS MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY Practice Makes Permanent 12/14/2015 0 Comments moving on... For the last three weeks or so, we have been in the process of changing Humble Jiujitsu's location.. There were several reasons that have lead to this decision but the one most important has to be visibility. Our original location was somewhat secluded on a side street away from most driving traffic and all walking traffic. Moving is going to definitely improve the schools visibility.
We took over Humble Jiujitsu about 6 months ago and its been one heck of a crazy ride. Lots of ups and downs. At Davis Martial Arts we know our training, instruction, and instructors are top notch. Then where are the PEOPLE? Where are the students? Why are we not growing? These questions are not easily answered. There are a few factors involved. We felt one of the main factors was LOCATION.... Since we took over we had not had a single drive up walk in student. Most of the new students either heard about us from a friend of a friend, the internet, and mostly signs I put out on the weekends. Most of them have stated, "We didn't even know you were around here." Eye opener for sure. Kick in the gut! So what do you do? MOVE or slowly fade away. I love Jiujitsu and all these guys, so fading away was out of the question. So, my wife and I, along with the instructors and close friends made the decision, we gotta move. So the process started. Finding a descent location with good drive by and walk by visibility along with affordability isn't easy. But, as always we have a lot of people looking out and two of our good friends Ugo Arimo,(aka THE BLACK SPIDERMAN) and Johannes Azucena of Fit Crew(no aka) turned us on to our new spot. 19333 Hwy 59, Humble Texas 77338. Lots of driving traffic, and even a ton of walk bys. Man, this spot is gonna be great. I cant say "Thank You" enough to these guys. Man so we got the place, put the money down, and started the build out. What did we get ourselves into? Days. Nights. LATE NIGHTS. Weekends. Dude, I even worked extremely late on my birthday. I know, 42 who cares. Its just another day. Luckily I have an awesome wife, Sarah, that kicks ass and doesn't mind getting her hands dirty. Together we get stuff done. But, it was going slow. I got my sons there to help. And thankfully some of the guys did a WHOLE lot as well. Overall as a TEAM, once again we kicked ass. And I feel the place rocks. Its definitely an ending of an era for some of us. Jacob Allphin said it best, " This is where we all got good." And man no matter what anyone says, he is right. Davis Martial Arts moves on. We keep training. Building a better you for tomorrow. Making each one of us a better person. that's what I feel Jiujitsu does, takes a pretty good version of you, and makes a FREAKIN AWESOME YOU!!! Humble Jiujitsu takes its first steps to a bigger and better tomorrow. Tell a friend. Tell a neighbor. tell a relative. If your looking for something different. If your looking for something new. If you want to be a part of something special. Then look no further than Davis Martial Arts in Humble Texas. Training For Life Practice Makes Permanent 12/3/2015 0 Comments I don't tap to B.s.??? For the most part, everyone that trains Jiujitsu knows who these guys are. Pretty infamous pic. Seeing a guy with his leg like that and not tapping, makes me cringe. Training Jiujitsu at Davis Martial Arts in Humble, you see some crazy stuff from time to time as well. We make sure to encourage our guys to tap "EARLY" rather late. The tap is just part of the training process. I feel that tapping is a tool to learn what not to do. Put your arm in the wrong place, TAP. Leave your neck unprotected, TAP. Your always learning in Jiujitsu. Recently we were at a tournament and I saw a kid in a bad position. The kimura was locked in,TIGHT. The kid wouldn't tap. Well, if you don't tap in certain situations, what tends to follow is the SNAP. Tough lesson to learn at such a young age, but hopefully its one that will stick in his mind forever. One of my good friends jokingly, maybe, tells me "I don't tap to B.S.(You know who you are). We laugh and joke about it but I think its a real dangerous mind set to have. But for him, he can probably get away with it. For the majority of us however, the reality is you TAP. With those that train, they tend to have a competitive edge to them, whether they ever compete or not. Class training is sometimes their tournament. So, as an instructor you have to make sure they stay safe and they keep their partners safe as well. We want guys to fight. We want you to try and escape. We want guys to be successful. When your training everyday with the same guys, they learn your game. Plus, your training with skilled guys everyday that are learning the same things you are, so at the least, its difficult. Convincing the new guys that the tap is part of the training process is extremely difficult. Most new people have one thing only in their arsenal, STRENGTH. Being new to Jiujitsu means you have no technique yet, so they tend use what they do have. On the flip side to that, is that new guys also tend to tap way early. I grab the collars, tap. I am in mount, tap. Knee ride, TAP. I can see the knee ride tap. Knee ride sucks. Its all a learning process. Baby steps. No Jiujitsu for dummies is gonna save you from the dreaded TAP. At Humble Jiujitsu, we focus on technique. Leverage over strength. The fundamental basis to Jiujitsu. The idea is that the smaller man can overcome the power and size of a larger one, through the application of leverage and technique. How beautiful is that? 125 lb guys can submit 200 lb guys with Jiujitsu all day long. SWEET.... As the new guys come along, they build up a few techniques. They have escapes, counters, and a submission or two. The tend to move away from the no tap zone. Tap early rather than late. Learn from the tap. With every loss you gain a little more knowledge. What to do and not to do. You just have to be open to the experience. Every roll is a class within itself. Every sweep, counter, pass, or position a side note to remember. As always remember Practice Makes Permanent Davis Martial Arts Academy 11/23/2015 1 Comment give me more wrist locks.... I started doing wrist locks about 20 years ago. I had learned them from a previous instructor who was trained in Aikido. I never really had an opportunity to explore them and train them as I do now. In Jiujitsu, the wrist lock seems to be an almost forgotten submission. For me, its now one of my more go to moves. Training at Humble Jiujitsu affords me the luxury of looking outside the box. Exploring different areas of the Art. I have always felt the wrist was a vulnerable area to attack. Not a lot of guys train wristlocks or defenses. At Humble Jiujitsu we believe that every submission, position, sweep, is worth training. If not only to know the escapes or feel the moves being done to you. Its hard to defend a heel hook if you never been put in one. Like anything else in Jiujitsu, we don't fear it, we embrace it. Trying new or different things is how you grow. I feel by not training heel hooks, wrist locks, neck cranks etc... you are putting your students at a disadvantage. By not allowing the techniques to be shown or taught, creates a level of fear within oneself. If you know an escape or two from an ankle lock. Whats to fear? The thing about Jiujitsu, you always have the TAP. The tap is what sets our sport apart. We can train hard, go for moves, and still walk away each and very night in one piece. What other Martial Art can you go as hard as you want, almost break each others arms, legs, or shoulders, choke each other next to unconscious and then turn around and do it again? For fun... Thus the TAP. When I go for a submission, especially when I attack the wrist, ankle, or neck, I know when I have it or don't. Now I am not saying everyone has the same restraint or knowledge, but for the most part we all respect one another. We realize this is for fun. This is not life or death. This is a class, this is our TEAM, these are our TEAM MATES and we need each and everyone of them to continue our own Journey. Man, when I grab a wrist, there are times I feel if I wanted, I could just snap that sucker off. However, I never have. I respect the T.A.P. I know when its enough. Don't fear what you don't know. Train it. Work it. Escape it. Defend it. I know that some techniques are not for everyday training and are not for everyone. But, at Davis Martial Arts,we will at least see the techniques with counters and defenses. There are no secret techniques. Only instructors who fear what they don't train. I love wrist locks. They suck when there done to me. But, I still love them. Practice Makes Permanent Davis Martial Arts Academy 11/9/2015 0 Comments Sacrifices.... I have often wandered how it feels to be WORLD CHAMPION. What does that even mean? What goes along with this accolade? Becoming a Jiujitsu World Champion has always been on my mind. I however have always known there is a cost.
Training Jiujitsu here a Davis Martial Arts in Humble Texas, I get to live a life most dream of on a daily basis. Owner and Head instructor of a Martial Arts Academy. Humble Jiujitsu has been my home for 16 plus years. We have always maintained a high standard of techniques, instruction, and training, so I never felt inferior compared to the competition out there. Becoming a champion has always been on my mind, sometimes more often than not. However, I know the sacrifices it takes in becoming a World Champion in our sport. At Humble Jiujitsu, becoming a World Champion is not an unrealistic goal to want to reach. But, one needs to ask themselves if that's the path they wish to take. Becoming a champion is more than desire. More than a dream. More than an idea. ITS WORK. Just because you have talent doesn't mean you will become a champion. I have seen a lot of guys with a ton of talent, and no work ethic. Talent only gets you so far. Desire and hardwork, however, can take a person as far as they want to go. But man, the sacrifices. Sacrifices: Your weekends. Your me time. Your family time. Your party time. Your life becomes engulfed in your desire. Can it be done. Of course. It happens every day to ordinary people like you and me. Maybe not as ordinary as me, but you get my meaning. Eating, sleeping, dreaming, your dream. Living the life. Pushing when its hot. When its cold. When its raining. When your tired. One more rep. Fighting that desire to quit. Sacrifices!!!!Hard Work!!!!Desire!!!!Determination!!!! Is it in you? Is it in me? That man in the mirror want tell me. What does it tell you? The dieting. The focus. The countless hours of drills, reps, and training. Competing in as many events as possible to log the mat time. Traveling, missing birthdays, Holidays, parties. Man is it in me? I don't know. And just by saying that, I know its not in me right now. I don't want to just go out and put on a show and be competitive. I want to WIN... At Davis Martial Arts Academy we want champions. But we realize the reality of life. Not everyone wants that out of their training. Not everyone has the time or desire. At Humble Jiujitsu we focus on technique. We want well rounded martial artists. For those that have the itch, that extra desire, we encourage that as well. We want people to want to train. For whatever reasons or goals. To either be world champion, to lose weight, to get in shape, or to simply better themselves. We tell everyone to train at their own pace. To know your limits. But, to always try and push them. See how far you can go. At Davis Martial Arts we want people to know that the limits they put on themselves, maybe the only ones holding them back. Becoming a champion in Jiujitsu is for sure a goal of mine. Becoming a Blackbelt World Champion is a dream. I want to one day push myself and achieve this goal and dream. I am confident that with the help of our Team, anyone looking to become a champion has these opportunities here at Davis Martial Arts. Is becoming a champion for you? The only way to know, is start on the path. I can say this, if you start training Jiujitsu, your already a champion in my mind. Doing what most only talk or dream about. JIUJITSU..... Practice Makes Permanent Davis Martial Arts Academy 10/30/2015 1 Comment Lifestyle... One of the common things you here a lot in Jiujitsu is how it becomes a lifestyle. More than just a work out or a class. Drilling, techniques, rolling, watching videos, dreams. If you let it, Jiujitsu can be more than you ever imagined.
Being a Martial Arts school owner (DAVIS MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY HUMBLE TEXAS) does have its perks. I can train whenever I want. I can feed my addiction. Luckily, my addiction is Jiujitsu. I had trained martial arts since I was 14. I was always excited to go to class, but Karate and Taekwondo never filled my dreams. The passion I feel for this art is hard to explain to people. Why does it consume me the way it does? Why do I think of ways to escape side control when I should be concentrating at work? Why am I awakened at night trying to escape back control? Why? Why is it when I dream, the ones I remember, are about Jiujitsu? I know, maybe I am a little obsessed. But, is this a bad thing? People go a lifetime never finding a love. Something to keep them going. Something to live for. Something to die for. Something that lets you know, YOU ARE ALIVE!!!! JIUJITSU... When I am on the mats, there is nothing else in the world. Nothing. No work. No worries. No anger. No hate. Nothing except the roll matters. Its hard to conceive. Its hard to believe. Its hard to understand, even for me. Its even harder to explain. Jiujitsu... Why do you torment me? Its crazy when I hug my wife, I get my under hook and GABLE GRIP. When I roll out of bed, its with a whale walk. When I stand up, its technical. When I shake a persons hand I have never met, they get arm dragged. HAHA.... Part of the lifestyle is the commitment. At Davis Martial Arts in Humble, there are no short cuts. The road from white belt to Black belt is a steep, obstacle filled mountain pass. No easy way to put it. But man I promise you, if you commit to it Jiujitsu is for everyone. Mat time. Learning the techniques. Letting go of your ego. And a willingness to empty your cup, and grow as a student and a person. I know for a fact, Jiujitsu can take ordinary people, and make them extraordinary. Heroes. Someone you look up to. Someone you are inspired to be. BLACKBELT... The way you carry yourself, confident and secure. From what you eat and drink, to the clothes you wear, your life will be changed forever. Jiujitsu is for everyone. Take a step torwards a newer and better you. Live The Dream. I tell people that all the time. They ask me how I am doing, or whats going on? My response always is, Living The Dream. If your looking for something different, something new and exciting. Then look no further than your local BJJ schools. I promise, your life will be changed forever. Davis Martial Arts Academy (Humble Texas) Grounddwellers (Spring Texas) Combat Nation (Houston Texas) Iron Mantis BJJ (Conroe Texas) Casillas BJJ (Victoria Texas) Practice Makes Permanent |
Roy davis
Owner and head instructor of Davis Martial Arts Academy in Humble Texas Archives
April 2020
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