Head Instructor, Lucas Lepri, is one of the most accomplished and decorated Jiu-Jitsu athletes in the world. He is a 9-time black belt World Champion and has won every major Jiu-Jitsu tournament in the world, a feat accomplished by only a handful of athletes in history. His black belt competition record began in 2007 with him winning the World Championships. In 2014, he won every major tournament he entered, including winning the World title again in what many call the most dominant performance of the 2014 World Championship tournament. Lucas followed up his previous successes with a gold medal winning performance at the 2016 World Championships described by Flograppling as “flawless” as he submitted his way to yet another gold medal. Long known as one of the most prolific grapplers on the planet, Lucas has now focused some of his championship-level abilities to the coaching realm — leading his school to the 2016 Charlotte Open Championship in only its second year of existence.
Lucas is from Uberlândia, Minas Gerais, Brazil and came to the US in 2009 to be an instructor at Alliance, New York City. After 3 years of teaching in New York, Lucas spent 2 years at the Alliance US headquarters in Atlanta, GA, alongside Master Romero “Jacaré” Cavalcanti. Though not all great athletes make great instructors, Lucas’ instructor training grounds have been among the best in the world and the successes of his students are a testament to his teaching and coaching abilities. He has produced many World, Pan, and European medalists and people have moved from all over to train with Lucas full-time.
Head Instructor, Lucas Lepri, is one of the most accomplished and decorated Jiu-Jitsu athletes in the world. He is a 9-time black belt World Champion and has won every major Jiu-Jitsu tournament in the world, a feat accomplished by only a handful of athletes in history. His black belt competition record began in 2007 with him winning the World Championships. In 2014, he won every major tournament he entered, including winning the World title again in what many call the most dominant performance of the 2014 World Championship tournament. Lucas followed up his previous successes with a gold medal winning performance at the 2016 World Championships described by Flograppling as “flawless” as he submitted his way to yet another gold medal. Long known as one of the most prolific grapplers on the planet, Lucas has now focused some of his championship-level abilities to the coaching realm — leading his school to the 2016 Charlotte Open Championship in only its second year of existence.
Lucas is from Uberlândia, Minas Gerais, Brazil and came to the US in 2009 to be an instructor at Alliance, New York City. After 3 years of teaching in New York, Lucas spent 2 years at the Alliance US headquarters in Atlanta, GA, alongside Master Romero “Jacaré” Cavalcanti. Though not all great athletes make great instructors, Lucas’ instructor training grounds have been among the best in the world and the successes of his students are a testament to his teaching and coaching abilities. He has produced many World, Pan, and European medalists and people have moved from all over to train with Lucas full-time.
Black Belt Lightweight 2019
Black Belt Lightweight 2018
Black Belt Lightweight 2017
Black Belt Lightweight 2016
Black Belt Lightweight 2015 (closed out teammate)
Black Belt Lightweight 2014
Black Belt Lightweight 2013
Black Belt Lightweight 2012
Black Belt Lightweight 2010
Black Belt Lightweight 2008
Black Belt Lightweight 2007
Black Belt Lightweight 2011
Black Belt Lightweight 2010
Black Belt Lightweight 2009
Black Belt Middleweight 2008
Black Belt Lightweight 2017
Black Belt Lightweight 2014
Black Belt Lightweight 2013
Black Belt Lightweight 2012
Black Belt Lightweight 2011
Black Belt Lightweight 2010
Black Belt Lightweight 2009
Black Belt Middleweight 2008
Black Belt Lightweight 2012
Black Belt Lightweight 2011
Black Belt Lightweight 2010
Black Belt Lightweight 2009
Black Belt Middleweight 2008
Black Belt Lightweight 2011
Black Belt Lightweight 2010
Black Belt Lightweight 2014
Black Belt Open class 2014
77 Kg Division 2017
77 Kg Division 2015
Black Belt 75 Kg division 2015
Black Belt 75 Kg division 2013
Black Belt 75 Kg division 2012
Black Belt Lightweight 2019
Black Belt Lightweight 2018
Black Belt Lightweight 2017
Black Belt Lightweight 2016
Black Belt Lightweight 2015 (closed out teammate)
Black Belt Lightweight 2014
Black Belt Lightweight 2013
Black Belt Lightweight 2012
Black Belt Lightweight 2010
Black Belt Lightweight 2008
Black Belt Lightweight 2007
Black Belt Lightweight 2011
Black Belt Lightweight 2010
Black Belt Lightweight 2009
Black Belt Middleweight 2008
Black Belt Lightweight 2017
Black Belt Lightweight 2014
Black Belt Lightweight 2013
Black Belt Lightweight 2012
Black Belt Lightweight 2011
Black Belt Lightweight 2010
Black Belt Lightweight 2009
Black Belt Middleweight 2008
Black Belt Lightweight 2012
Black Belt Lightweight 2011
Black Belt Lightweight 2010
Black Belt Lightweight 2009
Black Belt Middleweight 2008
Black Belt Lightweight 2011
Black Belt Lightweight 2010
Black Belt Lightweight 2014
Black Belt Open class 2014
77 Kg Division 2017
77 Kg Division 2015
Black Belt 75 Kg division 2015
Black Belt 75 Kg division 2013
Black Belt 75 Kg division 2012
Donovan Espinosa
Paulo Pires
Dean Lewis
Kilsang Yoon
Laban Propst
Juan Torres
Jonathan Uzcategui
Frederico Silva
Antonio Casarez
Michael Schweiger
Mattie Leto
Faron Sinnicks
Eduardo Capeluto
Donovan Espinosa
Paulo Pires
Dean Lewis
Kilsang Yoon
Laban Propst
Juan Torres
Jonathan Uzcategui
Frederico Silva
Antonio Casarez
Michael Schweiger
Mattie Leto
Faron Sinnicks
Eduardo Capeluto