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Comment your opinion ⬇️ should this have been DQ?

Wining by DQ is something I would never want. I fight for my wins and would never want a win to be handed to me because my opponent accidentally did something illegal!

 I competed in the ProComp Edge ranked rash gaurd and hyperfly core no gi shorts and both are 100% Ibjjf approved. I’m super grateful to @hyperfly . If you are interested in purchasing any hyperfly gear use the code “XFLY” at checkout for a 10% discount.

#hyperfly #ycth #youcantteachheart
#thegentleart #xaviertorres
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Nogi Pans champion🥇

Today I competed with a fully torn ATFL ligament. It would’ve been easy to call it quits. But I didn’t, and that’s what made this win feel so good. 

After a tough loss at adcc worlds I was devastated, and on that day I knew one thing, I never wanted to feel that way again. So I will continue to push my limits like I did today.

Thank you to everyone who supported me 
@pbarch10p @regislebre @janainalebre @dave_la_riva @furiousgeorgefitness 
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Huge shout out to my sponsors @hyperfly @truetrustservices 
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#Hyperfly #YCTH #YouCantTeachHeart
#TheGentleArt  #truetrustservices
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I really should careless and post more, new drop soon, first stream soon.
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Mykoda got 3rd place at the ADCC Kids World Championship.

For people outside of Jiu Jitsu, you hear “third place” and that’s pretty much all it means. But knowing this sport, these kids, and exactly who was in that bracket, I wish I could explain how much bigger this one feels.

There wasn’t a single easy kid in his division. Not one. Every one of them was extremely high level, accomplished, well known, and considered one of the best up-and-coming teenagers in Jiu Jitsu. His bracket was basically the teen Who’s Number One pro card all over again.

Every bracket at ADCC is tough, but they aren’t all equally tough. Sometimes placing third in a bracket this deep means more than taking first somewhere else. That’s not taking anything away from anyone. It’s simply the reality of competition. Who you have to go through matters.

Mykoda walked into arguably the hardest bracket of the tournament as the youngest kid in it at only 15 and came out standing on that podium alongside some of the absolute best teenagers in the world.

And I know what it took to get there.

I watched him train 6–8 hours a day every day, double days of Jiu Jitsu, Wrestling, strength training, private lessons, drilling with George, film study, mindset work, and eating clean, while also completing summer school so he can graduate early.

He did all of this while battling four separate bouts of staph and coming back from a torn ligament in his arm. There were so many things working against him, and he just kept going.

So when I look at that podium, I don’t think, “My son got third.”

I see my 15-year-old standing shoulder to shoulder with the best up-and-coming teenagers in this sport, on one of its biggest stages, after earning his way through a bracket where every single match was against someone exceptional.

I already knew he belonged there. This weekend, he proved it.

Proud doesn’t even begin to cover it. 🖤
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