![[WATCH] Parent Attacks BJJ Referee During Tournament](https://www.bjjee.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/kids.jpg)
Parents are often times very passionate about their children’s activities, including sports. And yes, including Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu…
Where, sometimes, they tend to go over the board.
However, what you’re about to watch is even worse than the “usual” parents’ arguing with the referees, coaches, and children.
It’s got to do with an actual physical assault of a parent on a BJJ tournament referee.
It appears that the incident took place at a Grappling Industries event. The referee can be seen talking with someone, when the other person shoots for a takedown and drops him.
From there, the people around attempt to break up the two, but appear to be having some significant trouble doing so.
No matter what the case might have been, there is no excuse for such a behavior at a tournament. Especially in front of (your) children competing in it.
Watch the takedown and the brawl that took place on the video below:
One of the people who seemed to notice what has happened commented on the video with more details, saying that in fact it wasn’t a parent but someone else:
It wasn’t a parent the coach was being a little loud over a match.
The table worker asked him to chill it’s only a kids match 2 times then they stood up. The tackler was the coaches son.No parent was involved and it wasn’t over missing points.
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.
