Hubbry Logo
Romulo BarralRomulo BarralMain
Open search
Romulo Barral
Community hub
Romulo Barral
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Romulo Barral
Romulo Barral
Romulo Barral
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia
Romulo Barral
Medal record
Representing  Brazil
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
World Jiu-Jitsu Championship
Gold medal – first place 2007 California, USA -88 kg
Silver medal – second place 2007 California, USA Absolute
Gold medal – first place 2009 California, USA -88kg
Silver medal – second place 2009 California, USA Absolute
Silver medal – second place 2010 California, USA -88kg
Silver medal – second place 2010 California, USA Absolute
Silver medal – second place 2011 California, USA -88kg
Gold medal – first place 2012 California, USA -88 kg
Gold medal – first place 2013 California, USA -88 kg
Gold medal – first place 2014 California, USA -88 kg
Silver medal – second place 2016 California, USA -88 kg
Nogi World Jiu-Jitsu Championship
Gold medal – first place 2009 California, USA -85 kg
Silver medal – second place 2012 California, USA -88 kg
European Championship
Gold medal – first place 2013 Lisbon, Portugal -88 kg
Brazilian National Championship
Gold medal – first place 2006 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil -88 kg
Gold medal – first place 2007 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil -88 kg
Silver medal – second place 2007 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Absolute
Asian Championship
Gold medal – first place 2006 Tokyo, Japan -88 kg
Gold medal – first place 2006 Tokyo, Japan Absolute

Key Information

Romulo Barral (born 3 May 1982) is a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu competitor and coach. He is a black belt under Vinicius "Draculino" Magalhães and competes for Gracie Barra, where he has won numerous championships. Romulo Barral is widely regarded as one of the top Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu fighters in the medium-heavyweight division.[2] He has maintained his black belt status with consistent medals at the world’s premier BJJ tournaments. In August 2011, Barral established his own Gracie Barra academy in Northridge, California establishing himself as a prominent coach.[3] He is a 5-time IBJJF World Champion in the black belt division (2006, 2007, 2009, 2012, 2014), a 3-time silver medalist in the open weight division, a World No-Gi Champion (2007), and the 2013 ADCC Submission Wrestling World Champion.[2][4]

Early life

[edit]

Romulo Barral was born in Diamantina, Minas Gerais, Brazil, and began training Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in his teens under Vinicius "Draculino" Magalhães in Belo Horizonte.[2] His early exposure to BJJ came through the Gracie Barra network, where he developed a technical and aggressive style, particularly known for his proficiency in the spider guard and triangle submissions.[2] Barral progressed rapidly through the belt ranks, earning his black belt in 2004 from Draculino, and quickly established himself as a formidable competitor in the meio pesado division.[2]

Competitive career

[edit]

Barral’s competitive career is marked by his dominance in the IBJJF World Championships, where he secured black belt titles in the medium-heavyweight division in 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012, and 2014.[4] His 2007 campaign was particularly notable, as he also won the World No-Gi Championship in the same year, showcasing his versatility in both gi and no-gi formats.[2] In the open weight (absolute) division, Barral earned silver medals at the IBJJF Worlds in 2007, 2009, and 2012, often facing larger opponents with his technical prowess.[4] His crowning achievement came in 2013, when he won the ADCC Submission Wrestling World Championship in the 88 kg division, defeating notable grapplers with his signature guard game.[5]

Barral is also recognized for his consistency in other major tournaments, including multiple medals at the IBJJF Pan-American Championships and Brazilian Nationals (CBJJ). His competitive style, characterized by a strong spider guard and submission-oriented approach, has made him a standout figure in BJJ.[2]

Coaching career

[edit]

In August 2011, Barral opened Gracie Barra Northridge in California, where he has trained a new generation of BJJ practitioners.[3] His academy has become a hub for competitive athletes, producing several IBJJF and regional champions. Barral’s coaching philosophy emphasizes technical precision and mental resilience, drawing from his own competitive experience.[2] He has mentored notable fighters, including students who have medaled at the IBJJF World Championships and other major tournaments.[3] His move to the United States also allowed him to expand Gracie Barra’s presence internationally, contributing to the organization’s global reputation.[3]

Mixed martial arts record

[edit]
Professional record breakdown
2 matches 2 wins 0 losses
By knockout 0 0
By submission 2 0
By decision 0 0
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Win 2–0 Adrian Valdez Technical Submission (rear-naked choke) Rage In The Cage 122 February 28, 2009 2 1:20 Phoenix, AZ, United States
Win 1–0 Fabiano Fabiano Technical Submission (rear-naked choke) Arena October 9, 2004 1 n/a Belo Horizonte, Brazil

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Romulo Barral

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Rômulo Barral (born May 3, 1982) is a practitioner, coach, and academy founder renowned for his competitive dominance in the meio-pesado (88 kg) division and his innovations in guard techniques such as the spider guard. A fifth-degree black belt under Vinicius "Draculino" Magalhães, who awarded him his black belt in December 2005 and promoted him to fifth degree in October 2024, Barral has amassed a record of 97 wins in 136 matches, establishing himself as one of the most decorated athletes in the sport's history. Born in , , , Barral began training in at age eight with before transitioning to under the system. His competitive career peaked with five IBJJF World Championship titles at black belt level (2007, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2014), an ADCC World Championship victory in 2013, and additional accolades including two IBJJF Pan Championships, two European Championships, and two Brazilian Nationals. Barral also competed briefly in , securing two submission wins via rear-naked choke (in 2004 and 2009). In the early 2010s, Barral relocated to the , where he founded Northridge in , serving as its head instructor and mentoring elite competitors such as Gabriel Arges and . Inducted into the BJJ Hall of Fame, he has coached prominent MMA fighters including and Jason "Mayhem" Miller, while contributing to the sport through instructional videos and seminars that popularized techniques like the "No Arm Triangle." Despite facing health challenges, including in 2022, Barral remains an influential figure in jiu-jitsu and competition.

Early years

Childhood and family background

Romulo Barral was born on May 3, 1982, in Diamantina, a historic town in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil, and his family relocated to Belo Horizonte during his early childhood. He was raised in a modest household by his single mother, a school teacher, along with three sisters and one brother, reflecting the close-knit family structures common in Brazilian society. Growing up in a small home with dirt floors in a rural setting, Barral experienced the simplicity and resilience fostered by everyday life in Minas Gerais, where economic challenges often instilled early discipline through family responsibilities and limited resources. Diamantina, known for its 18th-century heritage and preserved as a , provided a cultural context emphasizing community ties, traditional values, and a connection to Brazil's inland traditions of music, cuisine, and that shaped his formative years. During his early school years up to age 8, Barral participated in local education and typical childhood pursuits in this region, influenced by its rural environment and the broader Brazilian emphasis on family loyalty and physical play. This period laid the groundwork for his development, culminating in a pivotal shift toward training around age 8.

Introduction to martial arts and BJJ training

Romulo Barral's journey began in , , where he started training in at the age of eight, inspired by martial arts films. He dedicated over a decade to the discipline, progressing through the ranks and earning his black belt by age 19 before shifting his focus to arts. At 15, Barral transitioned to (BJJ), joining the academy to complement his interest in . His initial coaches included Cristiano "Titi" Lazzarini, who guided his foundational techniques, while Vinicius "Draculino" Magalhães became his primary instructor, emphasizing a systematic approach to BJJ fundamentals. Under their mentorship, Barral immersed himself in daily drills and , building a strong base in positional control and transitions. Barral's rigorous training regimen during his colored belt years involved multiple sessions per day, typically three times weekly with a mix of technique instruction, positional , and live rolling to refine his skills. He developed an early technical emphasis on guard work, leveraging his flexibility and to create offensive opportunities from the bottom position, which became a hallmark of his style under Draculino's guidance. This culminated in his promotion to black belt in December 2005 by Draculino, marking the completion of nearly a decade of dedicated BJJ progression. In October 2024, Barral received his fifth-degree black belt promotion from Draculino, recognizing two decades of sustained excellence, instruction, and contributions to the art, solidifying his status as a cornerstone figure in Gracie Barra's lineage.

Competitive career

Brazilian jiu-jitsu achievements

Romulo Barral, promoted to black belt in 2005 under Vinicius "Draculino" Magalhães, quickly established himself as a dominant force in gi-based competitions, particularly within the (IBJJF) circuito. His competitive prowess in the -88 kg (medium-heavyweight) division and (absolute) categories highlighted a style emphasizing guard retention and submission hunting, leading to multiple world titles. Barral's achievements underscore his consistency over a decade, with a focus on technical precision rather than athleticism alone. Barral secured five IBJJF World Championship gold medals in the -88 kg black belt division across 2007, 2009, 2012, 2013, and 2014, often culminating in high-stakes finals against elite opponents. In 2007, he defeated Saulo Ribeiro in the final via advantages after a closely contested match dominated by guard passing attempts. The 2009 final saw him edge Tarsis Humphreys by decision, controlling the pace with persistent guard recoveries. By 2012, Barral submitted Diogo Araujo via choke from mount in the final, showcasing his top pressure after inverting from guard. The 2013 title came via forfeit against teammate Braulio Estima in the final, following a dominant run including an 18-0 points victory over Pedro Regis in the opening round. In 2014, he claimed gold against Murilo Santana, relying on his signature guard to neutralize takedown threats. These victories established Barral as one of the division's most decorated athletes, with 18 submissions recorded across his World Championship appearances. In the absolute division, Barral earned multiple silver medals at the IBJJF Worlds in 2007, 2009, 2010, and 2012, demonstrating resilience against heavier competitors. The 2007 final pitted him against , where Gracie's back-taking pressure secured the win by choke, though Barral threatened multiple triangles from bottom. Similarly, in 2009, Gracie again prevailed in the final via decision after Barral's aggressive guard sweeps nearly reversed positions. The 2010 absolute silver came without a final match, as an injury from his weight-class final prevented Barral from facing , who won by ; notable en route was a cross-choke submission of Gustavo Campos in the semifinals and a battle with Bernardo Faria. In 2012, Barral reached the absolute final but lost to Jr. by points after a competitive match featuring guard exchanges. These performances highlighted Barral's ability to compete despite his 88 kg frame, often accumulating advantages through guard work against larger foes. Beyond Worlds, Barral amassed additional IBJJF titles, including double gold at the 2007 Pan-American Championship in -88 kg and absolute, where he defeated Xande Ribeiro in the absolute final. He also won the Brazilian National Championship (CBJJ) in 2006 and 2007 in the black belt -88 kg division, defeating fields including future champions. These early successes in 2006-2007 laid the foundation for his international dominance, with multiple bronze medals at Pans in subsequent years (e.g., 2013 absolute). Central to Barral's success were his signature techniques: the spider guard and submission, which formed the core of his offensive system and contributed to over 60% of his tournament submissions. The spider guard, characterized by sleeve grips on the opponent's pants and collar combined with leg entanglements, allowed Barral to off-balance standing or passing opponents, creating entries for sweeps or transitions—evident in his 2009 World final control over Humphreys, where he inverted to regain guard multiple times. From this position, Barral frequently chained to the , using the opponent's forward pressure to isolate an and lock the legs high on the shoulders for the strangle; a tactical breakdown reveals its efficacy in gi due to the fabric aiding grip retention and hip elevation for finishes, as seen in his 2012 choke victory over Araujo after a guard pull. This combination not only neutralized size disadvantages in absolute matches but also generated points through constant threats, amassing advantages in decisions like the 2007 weight final. Barral's refinement of these techniques, originating from training, emphasized fluidity over force, enabling sustained pressure across long tournament days.

Submission wrestling and no-gi competitions

Barral demonstrated versatility in and no-gi , securing notable victories in major international tournaments that emphasized his prowess without the gi. In 2009, he won the IBJJF World No-Gi Championship in the medium heavyweight division (88 kg), defeating opponents through a combination of control and submissions, including a finish in one key match. His pinnacle achievement in submission wrestling came at the 2013 ADCC World Championship, where he claimed gold in the -88 kg division after a dominant run. In the round of 16, Barral submitted South Korea's Kim Dong Hyun via kneebar, showcasing his leg lock proficiency early in the tournament. He advanced by defeating Keenan Cornelius on points in the semifinals, relying on superior guard passing and positional dominance to outscore the Atos representative. In the final, Barral edged out Rafael Lovato Jr. by points in a closely contested match marked by mutual guard pulling and sweeps, solidifying his status as one of the top no-gi grapplers of the era. Barral also excelled in other no-gi events, including a first-place finish at the 2013 IBJJF European Open No-Gi in the category, where his technical precision contributed to consistent contention across European competitions. These successes highlighted his ability to adapt gi-oriented techniques—such as spider guard entries and loop choke variations—to the frictionless no-gi environment, often transitioning them into brabo chokes or mounted attacks during ADCC exchanges for effective submissions. His overall foundation, particularly in guard play, directly influenced his no-gi dominance by providing a versatile base for scenarios.

Mixed martial arts record

Romulo Barral's professional (MMA) record stands at 2 wins and 0 losses, with both victories coming via technical submission using the rear-naked choke, a staple (BJJ) technique he applied effectively in the exchanges of his fights.
ResultOpponentEventDateMethodRoundTime
WinFabiano FabianoArena BH - Arena Oct 9, 2004Rear-Naked Choke10:00
WinAdrian ValdezRITC 122 - Rage in the Cage 122Feb 28, 2009Rear-Naked Choke21:20
Barral's entry into MMA stemmed from early inspirations drawn from the Gracie family's challenge matches, which motivated him as a teenager to pursue combat sports with an eye toward the complete ruleset of MMA. He began training in at age eight, earning a black belt by 19, which provided foundational striking skills before shifting emphasis to BJJ at 15 to build a strong base essential for MMA success; this transition was advised by mentors who encouraged establishing dominance in BJJ first. To adapt for MMA's striking component, Barral supplemented his grappling expertise with continued practice and later planned cross-training with professional strikers like those in Strikeforce, though his bouts demonstrated a reliance on taking fights to the ground where his BJJ submissions proved decisive. His limited involvement in MMA, confined to just these two outings spaced five years apart, reflected a deliberate choice to prioritize his burgeoning BJJ competitive career, where he achieved multiple world championships, over pursuing a full-time MMA path; a in 2010 further delayed any potential return, ultimately leading him to focus on coaching and competitions instead.

Coaching career

Academy establishment and management

In August 2011, Romulo Barral founded Gracie Barra Northridge in Northridge, , selecting the location in the area of due to its burgeoning community and proximity to a diverse population interested in training. The academy's grand opening attracted over a hundred students and instructors, marking a significant milestone in Barral's transition from competitor to coach within the network. Under his leadership, the facility quickly grew into a key training hub, emphasizing structured programs that drew high-level practitioners and contributed to 's expansion efforts across the . By 2022, Barral had expanded his operations to manage a second academy, Agoura in , further solidifying his role in the organization's regional growth. This development allowed him to oversee multiple locations while maintaining a unified approach to academy management, including staff coordination, facility maintenance, and community outreach to sustain enrollment and competitive success. Barral's hands-on involvement ensured consistent standards, with both academies benefiting from his oversight in operational logistics and long-term planning. Central to Barral's management is the development of a rigorous that prioritizes technical precision, drawing directly from his extensive competitive background to integrate advanced guard systems and positional control into foundational and modules. This focus on meticulous technique over brute force has become a hallmark of his academies, fostering an environment where students progress through Gracie Barra's standardized belt system with emphasis on accuracy in execution and strategic application. Through these efforts, Barral has played a pivotal role in Gracie Barra's affiliation model, promoting the franchise's methodology in the U.S. by instructors and adapting programs to local demands while upholding global quality benchmarks.

Instructional contributions and programs

Romulo Barral has significantly influenced through his mentorship of competitive athletes, many of whom have achieved world-class success under his guidance. Notable students include Gabriel Arges, whom Barral promoted to brown belt and who went on to win the IBJJF Black Belt twice, earning recognition as the top BJJ fighter of 2016 in both gi and no-gi divisions. Another key protégé is Felipe "Preguiça" Pena, a multiple-time IBJJF who secured the Open Weight title at the 2016 IBJJF Europeans after Barral strategically yielded the victory to support his development. Barral's emphasizes technical precision and mental resilience, contributing to the international accolades of these and other black belts like Victor Silverio. Barral created the Everyday Porrada movement, a promoting relentless daily with intensity and focus to push beyond perceived limits, often referencing the "40% rule" where athletes are encouraged to continue effort when they feel exhausted. This approach extends to technical drills and live games that simulate real scenarios, fostering and strategic application without relying on rote repetition. The movement includes online and in-person programs designed for practitioners to build habits of hard work and precision, applicable both on the mat and in daily life, with ongoing seminars through 2025. Barral has produced several instructional DVDs and digital series, focusing on his signature techniques such as spider guard and knee-cut passing. Key releases include Everyday Porrada Spider Guard (2019), which details sweeps, transitions, and submissions from this position to control larger opponents; Half Guard Destruction (2021), covering pressure-based passing strategies; and Deconstructing the Double Sleeve Guard (2021), addressing defenses against spider, lasso, and related grips. Earlier works feature Attack, Defend, Counter (2009, co-authored with Vinicius "Draculino" Magalhães), a two-DVD set exploring submissions, guards, and counters across phases of jiu-jitsu. Additionally, Death by a Thousand Knee Cuts (2022) breaks down his knee-slice passing system for reliable guard traversal. Barral frequently conducts seminars worldwide, demonstrating techniques like X-guard sweeps and guard retention at events such as the World Jiu-Jitsu Expo (2014) and affiliates (2024-2025), often under the Everyday Porrada banner to inspire technical and motivational growth. These sessions prioritize practical application of his personal techniques, such as spider guard variations, to enhance participants' competitive edge.

Personal life and legacy

Family and personal interests

Romulo Barral is married and has two daughters, with whom he shares a close family life in Northridge, . His daughters have taken up , competing in youth divisions and earning gold medals at the 2025 OC Fall Open. Outside of his professional commitments to , Barral enjoys simple personal pursuits such as relaxing at home and watching movies, particularly comedies. He values family-oriented activities, including time spent with his children, which helps maintain a grounded routine amid his demanding schedule. Barral relocated from to the in 2008, establishing his family home in shortly thereafter, which allowed him to build his coaching career while prioritizing domestic stability. To balance his career and family responsibilities, he structures his day to return home in the early afternoon, dedicating time until evening to his daughters before resuming work. This intentional approach underscores his commitment to family support amid professional demands.

Recent activities and influence

Following his announcement of retirement from major competitions in 2016, with sporadic appearances until around 2020, Romulo Barral has focused on coaching, seminars, and instructional content. In 2022, during a European seminar tour in Spain, Barral was hospitalized for 16 days with spondylodiscitis, a severe spinal blood infection that began as lower back pain and required extensive treatment and recovery. He returned to full activity by early 2023, crediting medical care and rest for his recovery while continuing to teach. Barral received significant recognition in recent years, including promotion to 5th degree black belt in 2024 by Master "Draculino" Magalhães, honoring his competitive legacy and coaching impact. He remains an IBJJF Hall of Fame inductee since 2014, with ongoing honors like guest instructor roles at major events. In 2025, Barral conducted multiple seminars, including at Jiu-Jitsu Con in August, where he taught advanced guard retention and passing, and a September session at affiliates focusing on half-guard transitions. Earlier that year, in July, he offered pre-competition advice to young athletes at the IBJJF New York Fall Open Kids division, emphasizing mental preparation and enjoyment over outcomes. Barral's influence persists in modern BJJ through his pioneering "Romulo Guard," a spider guard variation with sleeve-collar grips and upright leg positioning that enables sweeps, triangles, and omoplatas, inspiring practitioners like those adapting it for no-gi formats. His knee-cut passing and cross-collar chokes from mount and have become staples, shaping defensive and offensive strategies in elite matches. A December 2024 YouTube analysis highlighted how these elements evolved BJJ's guard play, crediting Barral's ADCC and Worlds success for their widespread adoption. Barral's family remains active in BJJ, with his daughters winning gold medals in their divisions at the IBJJF OC Fall Open in October 2025.

References

  1. https://www.bjjheroes.com/bjj-fighters/romulo-barral-wiki
  2. https://digitsu.com/people/romulo-barral
  3. https://www.bjjee.com/bjj-news/romulo-barral-promoted-to-5th-degree-brazilian-jiu-jitsu-black-belt/
  4. https://gbnorthridge.com/instructors/
  5. https://www.elitesports.com/blogs/news/romulo-barral-3rd-degree-bjj-black-belt-and-coach
  6. https://www.sherdog.com/fighter/Romulo-Barral-11674
  7. https://grapplezilla.com/romulo-barral/
  8. https://bjjlegends.com/2010/09/romulo-barral-interview/
  9. https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/890/
  10. https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/brazilian-culture/brazilian-culture-family
  11. https://ibjjf.com/events/results/2007-world-jiu-jitsu-ibjjf-championship
  12. https://www.bjjheroes.com/bjj-news/bjj-world-championships-2010-results
  13. https://www.flograppling.com/people/5947295-romulo-barral
  14. https://www.thefight-site.com/home/the-maestro-romulo-barral
  15. https://www.bjjee.com/videos/romulo-barral-shows-set-ups-for-triangles-omoplatas-from-his-famous-spider-guard/
  16. https://bjjfanatics.com/blogs/fighters/romulo-barral
  17. https://www.graciemag.com/adcc-2013-results-for-each-match-on-day-one-full-photo-gallery-inside/
  18. https://www.bjjheroes.com/bjj-news/adcc-2013-results
  19. https://bloodyelbow.com/2013/10/21/adcc-2013-results-beijing-china-gifs-absolute-finals-stream-live/
  20. https://www.graciemag.com/get-to-know-barrals-new-academy/?vn/2022-08-1339919.html
  21. https://gbnorthridge.com/
  22. https://gbagoura.com/
  23. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DKvftdvStkC/?hl=en
  24. https://gbagoura.com/instructors/
  25. https://gbnorthridge.com/gracie-barra-northridge-elite-grappling-instruction/
  26. https://gbagoura.com/gracie-barra-agoura-train-with-black-belts/
  27. https://gbnorthridge.com/learn-bjj-basics-safely-in-northridge-ca/
  28. https://gbagoura.com/brazilian-jiu-jitsu-agoura-your-path-to-a-black-belt/
  29. https://sensobjj.com/blogs/graciemag-1/gracie-barra-northridge
  30. https://www.flograppling.com/articles/5066062-meet-the-team-gracie-barra-northridge-team-romulo-barral
  31. https://www.bjjheroes.com/bjj-fighters/gabriel-arges
  32. https://bjjfanatics.com/blogs/fighters/gabriel-arges
  33. https://www.elitesports.com/blogs/news/gabriel-arges-best-bjj-prodigy-fighter
  34. https://www.bjjee.com/bjj-news/romulo-barral-lets-both-students-win-in-final-of-europeans/
  35. https://www.bjjee.com/articles/everyday-porrada-how-romulo-barrals-philosophy-can-help-your-bjj/
  36. https://device.report/m/0385828cc9f66c41045b4caef86ada901689448c9eed9843f12df5742b8706c8.pdf
  37. https://bjjfanatics.com/blogs/news/the-real-key-behind-porrada-training-technique
  38. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DDiFeE1TLZ8/?hl=en
  39. https://bjjfanatics.com/products/everyday-porrada-spider-guard-by-romulo-barral
  40. https://bjjfanatics.com/products/half-guard-destruction-by-romulo-barral
  41. https://bjjfanatics.com/products/deconstructing-the-double-sleeve-guard-by-romulo-barral
  42. https://budovideos.com/products/attack-defend-counter-2-dvd-set-with-draculino-romulo-barral
  43. https://jiujitsux.com/courses/death-by-a-1000-knee-cuts/
  44. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zf2fUX_MD58
  45. https://www.instagram.com/p/DM8HckRvZVP/
  46. https://www.facebook.com/ibjjf/posts/proud-father-moment-romulo-barrals-two-daughters-competed-and-took-home-gold-tod/1225156426304577/
  47. https://hyperfly.com/blogs/hyperfly-blog/how-romulo-barral-stays-performing-at-his-peak
  48. https://www.mmafighting.com/2010/9/3/183673/romulo-barral-crossing-over-and-back-to-mma
  49. https://www.flograppling.com/video/5769375-romulo-barral-clarifies-his-retirement-from-world-class-competition
  50. https://www.bjjee.com/bjj-news/romulo-barral-ended-up-in-hospital-due-to-blood-infection/
  51. https://ibjjf.com/hall-of-fame
  52. https://www.instagram.com/p/CdygYt6O2hh/
  53. https://jiujitsucon.com/free-seminars/
  54. https://www.facebook.com/ibjjf/posts/1176629357823951/
  55. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DMlUXdZPX7w/
  56. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6U236jscmQ
  57. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DQSYYy3EvbO/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.