Competition Intel

Pablo Silva BJJ Medals 87% of Its Roster at Dallas XIV Gi

Dallas XIV Gi draws 862 competitors and 1,039 matches with a 46% submission rate. Pablo Silva BJJ, CJJF Prosper, and Northern Tribe battle for academy supremacy in Frisco.

B
Ben Digital
March 15, 2026 · 3 min read
1,039
MATCHES
862
COMPETITORS
46%
SUB RATE

JJWL Dallas XIV Gi packed 862 competitors into the Comerica Center in Frisco, Texas on March 1. Across 1,039 matches, three academies separated themselves from the rest — and one of them put up a medal rate that demands attention.

Pablo Silva BJJ sent 45 fighters. 39 of them came home with hardware. That is an 87% medal rate, the kind of number that stops being about individual talent and starts being about program depth. Every division, every age group, every bracket — Pablo Silva had someone who medaled.

But this was not a one-team event. CJJF Prosper matched them in total medals with 38 from a larger 66-fighter roster. Northern Tribe put up 30 medals from 39 fighters. Dallas XIV Gi was an academy war, and the standings tell a story about which programs are building the deepest rosters in Texas youth jiu-jitsu.

01
TOP PERFORMERS

Top Performers

The gold medalists who brought the highest Jits ratings into their brackets — fighters who were expected to win and did.

Micah Alexander Craioveanu (9,497 Jits, Pablo Silva BJJ) took gold in Jr Teen. At nearly 9,500 Jits, he entered as the highest-rated competitor at the event and backed it up. Joaquin Bustamante (8,930 Jits, Pablo Silva BJJ) added another gold in Teen, giving Pablo Silva two of the top three rated champions.

Kari Taylor (8,012 Jits, All American MMA) won Pre Teen gold. Avery Madison Kent (7,982 Jits, Flow Grappling Academy) took Youth gold. Luke Sias (7,908 Jits, SIA Plano) won Pre Teen gold through a 3-win bracket — one of five competitors who needed three or more wins to take the top step.

The deepest brackets belonged to Luke Sias, Ian Wolverton, Lana Perez, Adison Faith Kim, and Nathan Ong — each navigating at least three rounds to earn their gold.

The most notable result on the loss column: Layla Nour Eljazouli (8,183 Jits, Northern Tribe) came in at 55-3 career and lost to Malia Hong Robinson (6,073 Jits, Rockstar South Frisco). A 2,110 Jits gap and a reminder that the bracket does not care about records.

02
RESULTS

Gold Medalists by Rating

FighterJitsAcademyDivision
Micah Alexander Craioveanu9,497Pablo Silva BJJJr Teen
Joaquin Bustamante8,930Pablo Silva BJJTeen
Kari Taylor8,012All American MMAPre Teen
Avery Madison Kent7,982Flow Grappling AcademyYouth
Luke Sias7,908SIA PlanoPre Teen

Full results: Dallas XIV Gi Youth

03
ACADEMY REPORT

Academy Standings

#AcademyGoldSilverBronzeTotalFightersMedal Rate
1Pablo Silva BJJ2982394587%
2CJJF Prosper91811386658%
3Northern Tribe1785303977%
4SIA Plano1192223956%
5All American MMA7121203067%
6GRIT Factory1240162273%

Pablo Silva BJJ's 87% medal rate leads by a wide margin. But the real number is 29 golds from 45 fighters — a 64% gold rate. That means nearly two out of every three Pablo Silva competitors won their bracket outright. CJJF Prosper brought the largest roster at 66 fighters, opting for volume over concentration. Their 9 golds to 18 silvers suggest deep participation across divisions, with many of their fighters reaching finals.

Northern Tribe's 17 golds from 39 fighters (44% gold rate) puts them in a strong second position for gold efficiency. GRIT Factory is the sleeper — 12 golds from just 22 fighters, zero bronzes. Their roster either wins or misses the podium entirely.

04
BY THE NUMBERS

By The Numbers

StatValue
TOTAL MATCHES1,039
COMPETITORS862
SUBMISSIONS481 (46%)
POINTS DECISIONS392 (38%)
DECISIONS65 (6%)

481 submissions across 1,039 matches. Nearly half of all matches ended before the clock ran out. The remaining 392 points victories and 65 decisions account for the rest — a tournament where finishing was slightly more common than grinding.

Full results and individual fighter profiles available at Dallas XIV Gi Youth.

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