Studio 540 Challenge managed to put on quite a show for all present as well as those following the livestream on flo. But prior to the fight sharp barbs were exchanged by Tonon and Kim Terra. You might find yourself surprised that there’s no Gordon Ryan in this story but, in fact, Felipe Pena had banned him across most social networks prior to their grappling fight.
In fact some of the previous smack talk is now backfiring on Ryan as the members of the general public took his submission defeat from Felipe Pena as a good chance to take him down a peg and produce entertaining memes along the way.

But now Tonon says that there is some line even though it’s tough to say:
“From a respect perspective and a way that we look at things as martial artists I totally understand you know how people look at those sort of things… We kind of have groups of schools and teammates and teammates and things…”
Tonon added:
“I believe that there’s room for being respectful and a bit of sh* talking. Having fun, creating some drama, creating a storyline. Where does it cross the line? I don’t know. I’ve always been a huge believer in there never being a line that you can’t cross. We come from Jersey. We just constantly make fun of each other, each other’s mothers. We don’t care.”
Check out Garry’s full answer below:
Do you believe there’s a line grapplers shouldn’t cross hyping a fight? Or should the whole thing be toned down?
Sloth Jiu-Jitsu: The Ultimate Guide for Calmly Beating Bigger, Younger Opponents
💥 What if slowing down was the fastest way to win?
💭 Tired of Getting Smashed by Younger, Stronger Grapplers?
It’s not your age. It’s your strategy.
If you’re a passionate grappler over 35 who’s sick of getting outpaced, outmuscled, or out-cardio’d by opponents half your age — this 120 page e-book was made for you.
🔓 Unlock the Power of Sloth Jiu-Jitsu:
Build Sustainable Strength—Without Wrecking Your Joints, Energy, or Jiu-Jitsu
Tired of waking up sore and burnt out after lifting? Sloth Strength is a proven blueprint for grapplers over 35 who want to get stronger—without the pain, burnout, or injuries.
Developed from 25 years on the mats, this no-burnout approach is made specifically for BJJ athletes in their 30s, 40s, and beyond.


