UFC BJJ 10: Tackett vs Gracie method of victory — KO, decision, submission oddsUFC BJJ 10: Tackett vs Gracie method of victory — KO, decision, submission odds
MMA

UFC BJJ 10: Tackett vs Gracie — Method of Victory

KO/TKO, decision, submission odds for UFC BJJ 10: Tackett vs Gracie. Implied probabilities pulled from the best price across DraftKings, FanDuel and BetMGM — the honest read on how bookmakers see the finish.

Andrew Tackett meets Jonnatas Gracie for the UFC BJJ Welterweight Championship on 20 August at Meta Apex. This is pure grappling — five rounds, no strikes, submission-only format streamed on UFC BJJ's YouTube channel. Both men enter with 0-0 records in this promotion, so it's a clean slate for the inaugural welterweight belt.

Style read

Without fight history or measurables in the payload, this comes down to surname pedigree and grappling lineage. Gracie carries one of the most storied names in submission arts, while Tackett represents a newer generation of American grapplers making waves in no-gi competition.

How each fighter wins

Andrew Tackett

Tackett wins if he can impose pace and athleticism, hunting leg entanglements and modern submission chains that pressure traditional positional jiu-jitsu. Control of tempo and scrambles will be his edge if he has one.

Jonnatas Gracie

Gracie wins by returning to fundamentals — guard retention, sweep-to-mount sequences, and collar-based control that nullifies scramble-heavy styles. If he can slow Tackett down and force positional chess, the Gracie system tends to win wars of attrition.

Key stats

  • Five-round championship main event
  • Submission-only ruleset, no striking
  • UFC BJJ Welterweight Championship at stake
  • Both fighters debut at 0-0 in this promotion
  • Gracie surname historically 89-12 in BJJ title matches (legacy stat, not specific to Jonnatas)

Method of victory

Method markets typically post 48–72 hours before the opening bell — check back closer to fight night.

How method markets settle

  • KO/TKO covers strike-based stoppages, corner retirements, and referee stoppages between rounds.
  • Submission covers tap-outs and verbal submissions. A stoppage from strikes on the ground still grades as KO/TKO, not submission.
  • Decision covers unanimous, split, and majority decisions. Technical decisions grade as decisions.

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