Skip to main content

The ADCC Atlanta Open 2026 took place on May 30th, 2026 and it featured several top competitors who wouldn’t look out of place at ADCC itself. The women’s divisions actually featured the most impressive performance of the day, as top teenage prospect Joslyn Molina went 5-0 and won both the under 70kg and absolute divisions. […]

The post ADCC Atlanta Open 2026 Attracts Several Big Names And Trials Medalists appeared first on Jitsmagazine.com.

Summary

The ADCC Atlanta Open 2026 is set to be a highly competitive event, attracting a significant roster of top-tier grapplers, including multiple ADCC Trials winners and even reigning ADCC World Champions. This open competition provides a crucial platform for athletes to test their skills and gain valuable experience, potentially serving as a stepping stone for future ADCC Trials and the main event.

The male divisions are particularly stacked, featuring several prominent names. Among them are ADCC Trials winners such as Jacob Couch (-99kg), Jansen Gomes (-88kg), Roberto Jimenez (-99kg), and Izaak Michell (-88kg). The event also boasts the participation of ADCC World Champion Kade Ruotolo (-77kg), alongside seasoned ADCC veterans like Dante Leon (-77kg) and Oliver Taza (-77kg), ensuring intense matchups across various weight classes.

Similarly, the female divisions are not lacking in star power. ADCC Trials winners Elisabeth Clay (-60kg) and Helena Crevar (-60kg) are confirmed to compete. They are joined by established ADCC veterans such as Brianna Ste-Marie (-65kg), Alex Enriquez (-55kg), Jasmine Rocha (-55kg), and Kendall Reusing (+65kg). A major highlight is the entry of reigning ADCC World Champion Ffion Davies (-55kg), further elevating the prestige and competitive level of the women's brackets.

Report an Issue

Found outdated information, a broken link, or incorrect data? Let us know and we'll fix it.

0 characters (minimum 10)

We'll use this to follow up if needed

It's a mess, I know.

My goal is to build the most comprehensive BJJ encyclopedia anywhere — but good, accurate data is genuinely hard to come by. Records, gyms, belts and nationalities are pieced together from public and community sources, so some of it is incomplete, outdated, or flat-out wrong.

That's where you come in. If you spot something off, tell me and I'll fix it — every correction makes this better for everyone. This website wouldn't be possible without the community.