[ State Tournament Guide ]

New Mexico

2026

Youth BJJ Tournaments

2 upcoming · 4 this year

Find youth Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu tournaments in New Mexico. 2 upcoming events from AGF, GRAPPLING-INDUSTRIES, NAGA, IBJJF across Albuquerque, New Mexico. New Mexico is part of the Southwest BJJ corridor, with events in Albuquerque drawing competitors from neighboring states. Browse competitor brackets, past results, and JITS ratings for every registered fighter.

Organizations in New Mexico

AGF3GRAPPLING-INDUSTRIES2NAGA2IBJJF1

Upcoming Tournaments

Sign Up
May 30AGF2026 AGF Albuquerque ChampionshipsNMRegisterTBD
Oct 24AGF2026 AGF Albuquerque OpenNMRegisterTBD

Past Results

Feb 14IBJJFAlbuquerque Kids International Open IBJJF 2026GiNM185313
Feb 7GRAPGrappling Industries New MexicoNM261TBD
Dec 13NAGANAGA New Mexico Grappling ChampionshipNM600TBD
Oct 25AGF2025 AGF Albuquerque OpenNM255TBD
Sep 20GRAPGrappling Industries AlbuquerqueNM107TBD
Aug 16NAGANAGA Albuquerque Grappling ChampionshipNM599TBD
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Popular Tournament Cities in New Mexico

Albuquerque (7 events), New Mexico (1 events)

Nearby States

New Mexico Fighter Rankings →New Mexico Academy Rankings →All Tournaments →

Frequently Asked Questions

The next youth BJJ tournament in New Mexico is 2026 AGF Albuquerque Championships on May 30, 2026. There are 2 upcoming tournaments currently scheduled in New Mexico.
Youth BJJ tournaments in New Mexico are hosted by AGF (3 events), GRAPPLING-INDUSTRIES (2 events), NAGA (2 events), IBJJF (1 events). Each organization has its own rules, age divisions, and registration process.
The most active tournament cities in New Mexico are Albuquerque, New Mexico. Browse the full list of upcoming New Mexico tournaments on this page to find events near you, and check competitor lists to see who else is registered.
Entry fees for youth BJJ tournaments in New Mexico typically range from $60 to $120 per division. Some organizations offer early-bird discounts or multi-division packages. Check each tournament's registration page for current pricing.
Youth BJJ tournaments in New Mexico offer divisions for white, grey, yellow, orange, and green belts. Age divisions typically start at 4 years old, with weight classes to ensure fair matchups. Some tournaments also offer beginner/intermediate/advanced skill-level divisions for No-Gi.
Gi tournaments require the traditional jiu-jitsu uniform (kimono), which allows grip-based techniques. No-Gi tournaments use rash guards and shorts, creating a faster-paced style. Many New Mexico tournaments offer both formats, and some youth competitors train and compete in both.
The most active BJJ tournament cities in New Mexico by event count: Albuquerque (7), New Mexico (1). 4 total tournaments have been tracked in New Mexico this year.
Start by checking the competitor list on Jits.gg to understand the bracket size and competition level. Make sure your child knows the rules for their age and belt division. Arrive early for weigh-ins, bring snacks and water, and focus on the experience rather than the outcome. Most New Mexico tournaments have divisions specifically for first-time competitors.