Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • Early life [ ] Born in, on May 15, 1970, to the birth name Edgar Cano, his last name was later legally changed to Bravo, the same as his stepfather. Bravo's biological father is from,, Mexico; and his mother is from,, Mexico. [ ] Bravo first partook in when he joined his 's team.

Apr 16, 2015. Understanding Artificial Intelligence Ebook. Eddie met the author. The Day Eddie Met the Author 2. Interview Questions 3. Eddie's Question for the AuthorBegin with question words:Who, What, Where, When, Why, How 4. You were here for such a short time but you left a huge mark on my heart. Manual Fiat Bravo. Kilauea; Mount Etna; Mount Yasur; Mount Nyiragongo and Nyamuragira; Piton de la Fournaise; Erta Ale.

After moving to in 1991 to pursue a, Bravo took an interest in and began taking classes. Watching win multiple (UFC) events in the mid-1990s then inspired Bravo to become a practitioner which he began under the tutelage of. Bravo also attended a academy from 1996 to 1998.

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu [ ] In 1998, Bravo decided to abandon practicing all other forms of martial arts and focus on jiu-jitsu. Shortly after, he received a and developed ways to finish opponents with a 'Twister', a specific. In 1999, Bravo earned a and began establishing his signature, the. In 2003, after winning the under 145 lbs/66 kg North American trials as a, Bravo competed at the (ADCC) Submission Wrestling World Championship, a professional no- grappling competition. In what was considered an upset, Bravo defeated in the first round. Bravo then faced four time world champion and three time ADCC champion in the quarter-finals.

Bravo traded comfortably top positions with Gracie throughout the match before deploying his game of rubber guard, and eventually winning via a. Although Bravo would then lose to eventual-tournament champion in the semi-finals, his victory over Gracie was considered a highlight of the tournament and a jump to fame for Bravo.

Upon his return to the United States after the competition, he was awarded a by Jean Jacques Machado and subsequently opened his first school in, a no-gi jiu-jitsu system. In March 2014, after having both retired from competition for years, Bravo and Royler Gracie agreed to a grappling match at III. The contest started with Bravo defending Royler's attacks from his guard, but at the eight minute mark he switched to attack himself.

He initiated a series of techniques from, including several iterations of his patented 'electric chair' and a which almost finished the fight. The match lasted 20 minutes and was ruled a draw. Also in 2014, Bravo founded the (EBI), a no-gi submission-only grappling tournament. In 2016, it was announced that the EBI and UFC partnered together to feature EBI events on the UFC's streaming service. Instructor lineage [ ] → → → → → Eddie Bravo Submission grappling record [ ] Result Opponent Method Event Date Time Notes Draw Draw Metamoris III March 29, 2014 20:00 Submission-only Loss Alexandre 'Soca' Freitas Forfeit (injury) Abu Dhabi 2003 2003 Bronze Loss Points Abu Dhabi 2003 2003 Semi-Finals Win Submission (Triangle Choke) Abu Dhabi 2003 2003 Quarterfinals Win Submission (Rear Naked Choke) Abu Dhabi 2003 2003 Elimination Rnd.