UFC Champ Submits Entire BJJ Black Belt Team Back to Back
Dricus Du Plessis walks onto the mat against a team of BJJ black belts. He's bigger than all of them. But here's the challenge: he goes through them one after another with no break. First submission comes quick. Then the second. He's not resting between rounds.
The techniques look awkward sometimes. He slips, stumbles into positions that shouldn't work. But every scramble ends the same way. Tap. Next opponent steps up. DDP keeps moving. His strength is obvious. His squeeze must be vicious because guys are tapping to pressure that doesn't look fully locked in.
Third black belt. Fourth. Fifth. The cardio and skill required to submit trained grapplers back to back is insane. These aren't hobbyists. They're specialists who only train BJJ while DDP has to split focus across all MMA disciplines. The weight advantage is real but so is the exhaustion.
He clears the entire team. Every single one taps. Was it the size difference that mattered most? Or is there something else happening when a UFC champion decides to test himself against pure grapplers?
The techniques look awkward sometimes. He slips, stumbles into positions that shouldn't work. But every scramble ends the same way. Tap. Next opponent steps up. DDP keeps moving. His strength is obvious. His squeeze must be vicious because guys are tapping to pressure that doesn't look fully locked in.
Third black belt. Fourth. Fifth. The cardio and skill required to submit trained grapplers back to back is insane. These aren't hobbyists. They're specialists who only train BJJ while DDP has to split focus across all MMA disciplines. The weight advantage is real but so is the exhaustion.
He clears the entire team. Every single one taps. Was it the size difference that mattered most? Or is there something else happening when a UFC champion decides to test himself against pure grapplers?
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