
Organized by NAGA
NAGA closes out the year in Wisconsin with the NAGA Wisconsin Grappling Championship in Pleasant Prairie on December 12, 2026. The tournament runs gi and no-gi divisions across all belts and ages, the second NAGA stop in Pleasant Prairie this year.
The NAGA Wisconsin Grappling Championship comes to Pleasant Prairie as part of NAGA's 29-plus-year circuit, billed as the world's largest mixed grappling tournament series. NAGA divisions run by skill level — Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, Expert — rather than belt rank, welcoming wrestlers and other grapplers alongside the BJJ crowd, with gi matches under standard BJJ rules and no-gi matches under NAGA's own more permissive rules that allow leg locks. This event is scheduled for December 12, 2026 in Pleasant Prairie, WI. Competitors from age 3 through 63 and up can register, Absolute brackets are offered, and adult division champions receive a NAGA championship belt. Entry fees rise as the event approaches, so early registration through the Smoothcomp link on Let's Roll is the better deal.
Registration deadline: December 11, 2026
NAGA (North American Grappling Association) is a submission grappling and BJJ tournament promotion founded in 1995 by Kipp Kollar. One of the oldest and highest-volume tournament circuits in the sport, it runs gi and no-gi events across the US nearly every weekend, with divisions from age 4 through adult, using its own Beginner/Intermediate/Advanced/Expert skill-level system for no-gi divisions.
NAGA (North American Grappling Association) runs one of the largest grappling tournament circuits in the world, with gi and no-gi divisions for kids, teens, adults, and masters at every event. Divisions are grouped by age, weight, and experience level rather than strictly by belt in no-gi, and novice kids divisions do not allow submissions — the legal-technique list expands as competitors age up and move to more advanced divisions.
The no-gi divisions use NAGA's own ruleset, which differs from IBJJF scoring in a few important ways: takedowns and sweeps score 2 points (with extra points when a sweep finishes in a dominant position), and submission attempts themselves can score 1–2 points depending on how close they come to finishing. There are no advantages — if a match is tied, the referee decides it on aggression and initiation, rewarding whoever pushed the action hardest.
Gi divisions run under a more traditional points structure closely based on standard IBJJF-style scoring, so gi competitors will find the positional point values familiar. Because the gi and no-gi rules genuinely differ, competitors entering both should read both sections of the NAGA rulebook.
Always confirm the official rulebook before you compete — organizations update rules between seasons. See the official event page for current rules.
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