Table of content
1. Alexander Trans Details
Name | Alexander Riis Hillgsoe Trans |
Nickname | N/A |
Date of Birth | 1989 |
Nationality | American |
Born | Denmark |
Age | 34 Years |
College/University | N/A |
Profession | Martial Artist |
Last Fight | 2023 |
Last Weigh in | Ultra Heavyweight |
Weight Class Division | Pesadíssimo (over 221 lbs) |
Height | 6’4” |
Career Disclosed Earning | N/A |
Fought Out of | N/A |
Foundational Style | Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu |
Favorite Technique | Deep Half Guard |
Belt Rank | 2nd-Degree Black Belt |
Awarded by | Leonardo Vieira |
Head Coach | Leonardo Vieira |
Lineage | Carlos Gracie > Helio Gracie > Rolls Gracie > Romero Cavalcanti > Leonardo Vieira > Alexander Trans |
Team/Association | GF Team |
2. Alexander Trans Biography
From the cold northern heights of Denmark came a giant of the Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu world, Alexander Trans. He has become the most accomplished BJJ fighter with his devotion, hard work, and fierce passion for grappling. His numerous victories and titles, including the 7x IBJJF European Championship (3x in black belt division), Pan American Championship, Brasileiro (the first and only European male champion), and "Double Gold" at the IBJJF Worlds as a brown belt, have solidified his place in the history of BJJ. Furthermore, Alexander's journey is not just about winning titles; it's about his deep love and respect for the art of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and his dedication to sharing his thrilling passion with the upcoming grapplers.
2.1. Early Life and Introduction to Martial Arts
Alexander Trans, a renowned martial artist, was born in Denmark in 1989. At 13, he started his journey in martial arts by training in traditional Jiu-Jitsu. Although he was not a passionate grappler since his early life. However, after 2 years of training on the mat, he developed a deep interest in the diverse techniques of Jiu-Jitsu. As his interest in martial arts grew, he started to discover Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu with more enthusiasm and became obsessed about it.
2.2. Trained At Arte Suave Gym
In 2009, Alexander's passion for Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu led him to join the Arte Suave gym in Copenhagen, which was Checkmate Team's Headquarters. There, he trained under the guidance of Shimon Mochizuki, attended three training sessions per day, and even traveled to Brazil to train with the legendary figures of BJJ including Rico Vieira, Bob Esponja, and Leo Vieira.
2.3. Got Sponsorship
His grappling career really took off after he received sponsorships from Koral and Knockout Sports. These sponsorships were a big turning point for Trans, as they provided him with the financial support and resources he needed to take his training and competition to the next level.
With the support of Koral and Knockout Sports, Trans was able to compete in some of the biggest and most prestigious BJJ competitions, including the IBJJF World Championships and the ADCC (Abu Dhabi Combat Club) World Championships. He was also able to train with some of the best BJJ athletes and coaches in the world, which helped him improve his skills and develop new techniques.
2.4. Won 9 Fights in Brown Belt Division
Alexander Trans was promoted to the brown belt because of his hard work and dedication. He felt inspired by the appreciation he received that leveled up his morale to do something out of the box. He made a remarkable performance at the 2011 World Championships by winning all nine fights without awarding a single point to his opponents. In that year, Alexander won all the fights despite losing to Fabricio Werdum at the ADCC and became the most efficient brown belt athlete.
2.5. Earned Black Belt
Till November 2011, Alexander had achieved great on-mat success that helped him earn international recognition. Leo Vieira also recognized his outstanding efforts and accomplishments as a martial artist and awarded him the Black Belt.
2.6. Moved to GF Team
In 2015, Alexander Trans made a significant career move by joining GF Team, a well-respected Jiu-Jitsu academy known for producing top-tier martial arts athletes. His move allowed him to continue his training and compete at the highest level of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. He was known as the “cream of the crop” in the world of grappling since 2018 due to his outstanding performances.
2.7. Knee Injury Stopped Him From Mat
Alexander Trans got a knee injury in 2015 that severely affected his training and competing routine and goals.
“I hurt my knee back in 2015 at Worlds and had to drop out of the final. I had my ACL and meniscus done that year, but I knew that I had more ligament damage that likely required surgery as well. I kept having issues with knee instability,”
However, he was cut off from the mat for almost two years due to the mistreatment of his knee injury at Brazil. He said:
“Somehow the surgeon convinced me to have another ACL reconstruction without addressing the other ligaments I had an issue with, and he ended up placing it in the wrong position. This made it impossible for me to even walk normally.”
Trans further explained in his interview that after painful surgery, he decided to take this matter into his own hand and tried to examine the root cause behind the worst knee pain that I had ever encountered.
“No one really understood what the problem was, so I ended up having to research on my own, reading through advanced medical articles on knee surgery techniques, to try and figure out what the problem could be. I had this theory that because the surgeon in Rio misdiagnosed the posterior sag in my knee as being an anterior sag, he had placed the ACL graft at an angle that was too steep, which turned out to be the case. I ended up doing a few surgeries to fix the problem, and spent about a year and a half where I was in a lot of pain and even just walking around the house was a battle.”
2.8. Lesson Learned From the Trans Injury
Alexander Trans's injury ordeal has taught valuable lessons to other grappling athletes who may be dealing with injuries. The biggest takeaway from Trans's story is that it's essential to listen to your body and respect its limits.
In case of injury, seeking immediate medical attention is crucial, and finding a qualified professional to handle the treatment is equally important.
2.9. Opened BJJ Academy in Texas, USA
“To me, competition is just a small part of Jiu-Jitsu, I enjoy being in the academy teaching and training with my friends even more. I really enjoy discovering new techniques and ways to deal with different situations on the mat, and I love helping others to do the same. That, and the friendships we make in the academy, I think that’s the most important thing.”
In 2020, After several years of training and competing, Trans decided to open his own Jiu-Jitsu academy Progresso Jiu-Jitsu in the United States, with the goal to promote Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu as a martial art and a tool for personal growth, self-defense, and development.
2.10. Instructor At Progresso Jiu-Jitsu
Alexander Trans now teaches young grapplers at Progresso Jiu-Jitsu. He started his teaching career from 2009 in a public school in Abu Dhabi and later joined the GF team headquarters. With years of training and experience, he has developed his skills and techniques in Jiu-Jitsu and is now a well-respected instructor in the field. Many students have achieved success in competitions and have developed a deep appreciation for the art of Jiu-Jitsu under his honest guidance.
2.11. Alexander Trans Dedicated All his Success to His Mentors
In an interview Alexander Trans said, when he looks back on his remarkable grappling career, he is filled with gratitude for the many individuals who have helped him along the way. From his coaches Leo Vieira and Ricardo Vieira to his training partners in Denmark and Brazil, including Chico Mendes and Helder Medeiros, Trans recognizes that his success has been a team effort. Their unwavering support and guidance have been instrumental in his development as a BJJ athlete and have helped him achieve his goals. Trans's accomplishments are a testament to the power of teamwork and the importance of having a strong support system in pursuit of one's dreams.
2.12. Life Achievements and Legacy
Alexander Trans is known for his humility, dedication, and love for Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. He is a skilled athlete and an accomplished Jiu-Jitsu instructor, having been a guest instructor at various seminars and events. He has won numerous competitions throughout his career and has proven himself to be a top-level competitor in the grappling sport. Despite his many achievements, Trans remains committed to his craft and continues to inspire others through his dedication and hard work.
Trans's passion for Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu is evident in his teaching and his commitment to personal growth and development. He emphasizes the importance of discipline, perseverance, and mental toughness in his training, and he always encourages his students to strive for excellence in all aspects of their lives. His dedication to martial arts and his desire to share his knowledge with others make him a true inspiration for aspiring martial artists.
3. Historical Fights of Alexander Trans
3.1. Alexander Trans Vs. Joao Cizezki
In one of the most thrilling bouts of the 2022 IBJJF World Championship, 2nd-degree black belt Alexander Trans faced off against Joao Cizezki in the absolute division. From the very beginning, it was clear that Trans was in top form as he started rolling his opponent like a seasoned pro, swiftly establishing a dominant position.
Despite Cizezki's best efforts to escape Trans' strong grip, the seasoned black belt nullified all of his opponent's attempts by smoothly transitioning into a half-guard. The crowd was on the edge of their seats as both fighters battled it out with intense focus and determination.
But ultimately, it was Trans who emerged victorious with a perfectly executed armbar that left Cizezki no choice but to tap out. The crowd erupted into a thunderous roar as Trans celebrated his hard-fought victory and secured his place in the history books as a true Jiu-Jitsu legend.
Year | Event | Opponent | W/L/D | Method | Round | Weight Class |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2022 | IBJJF World Championship | Joao Cizezki | Win | Submission(Armbar) | Final | Absolute Division |
3.2. Alexander Trans Vs. Gabriel Araujo
The stage was set for an epic showdown at the IBJJF Final Championship of the ultra-heavyweight division as Alexander Trans faced off against Gabriel Araujo in the final round. Both grapplers brought their A-game, using their offensive and defensive skills to try and secure the title.
The fight began with Trans in a close guard position, quickly establishing control over Araujo. However, Araujo was not one to be easily defeated and managed to pass Tran’s powerful guard with incredible skill and technique.
But Trans was not to be deterred and quickly transitioned into a half-guard position, nullifying all of Araujo's attempts to gain a dominant position. The crowd was curious about the final result as both grapplers showcased their incredible athleticism and determination.
In the end, it was Trans who emerged victorious with a perfectly executed armbar submission, securing yet another major title in his renowned career. This memorable victory cemented his place as one of the greatest Jiu-Jitsu fighters ever.
Year | Event | Opponent | W/L/D | Method | Round | Weight Class |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2022 | IBJJF World Championship | Gabriel Araujo | Win | Submission(Armbar) | Final | Ultra- Heavyweight |
3.3. Alexander Trans Vs. Keenan Cornelius
Alexander Trans and Keenan Cornelius faced off in an intense fight at the Abu Dhabi World Pro Championship of 2015 and showcased an outstanding performance. From the very beginning, it was clear that Trans was in top form, attacking with zeal and thrill that left his opponent reeling.
Trans quickly established control over Keenan with his captivating close guard, keeping his opponent on the defensive and constantly threatening with a triangle choke. Keenan, however, was not one to back down and used his own impressive offensive and defensive skills to try and turn the tide in his favor.
The two grapplers battled it out with incredible intensity, enthusiasm, and focus, leaving the crowd breathless with every move. In the end, Trans won the match by points after the time of the match had finished.
The victory solidified Tran's place as one of the greatest champions in the world of Jiu-Jitsu, showcasing his incredible athleticism, strategy, and determination.
Year | Event | Opponent | W/L/D | Method | Round | Weight Class |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2015 | Abu Dhabi World Pro Open Class Championship | Keenan Cornelius | Win | Points | Semi-Final | Absolute Division |
4. Main Achievements
Year | Event | Medal |
---|---|---|
2010 | IBJJF European Open Championship | Gold |
2010 | IBJJF World Championship | Gold |
2010 | IBJJF Rio Open Championship | Gold |
2010 | IBJJF World No-Gi Championship | Gold |
2011 | CBJJ Brazilian Nationals Championship | Gold |
2011 | IBJJF Pan American Championship | Gold |
2011 | IBJJF European Open Championship | Gold |
2011 | IBJJF World Championship | Gold |
2012 | IBJJF European Open Championship | Gold |
2012 | CBJJ Brazilian Nationals Championship | Gold |
2012 | IBJJF Pan American Championship | Silver |
2012 | IBJJF World Championship | Bronze |
2013 | IBJJF European Open Championship | Gold |
2014 | IBJJF European Open Championship | Gold |
2014 | IBJJF Pan American Championship | Silver |
2015 | UAEJJF Abu Dhabi World Pro Championship | Silver |
2015 | IBJJF Pan American Championship | Gold |
2016 | Copa Pódio HW Grand Prix | Silver |
2017 | IBJJF Pan Championship | Bronze |
2018 | UAEJJF King of Mats Tournament | Gold |
5. Main Achievements (Belts)
Year | Event | Belt | Medal |
---|---|---|---|
2010 | IBJJF European Open Championship | Purple | Gold |
2010 | IBJJF World Championship | Purple | Gold |
2010 | IBJJF Rio Open Championship | Brown | Gold |
2010 | IBJJF World No-Gi Championship | Brown | Gold |
2011 | CBJJ Brazilian Nationals Championship | Brown | Gold |
2011 | IBJJF Pan American Championship | Brown | Gold |
2011 | IBJJF European Open Championship | Brown | Gold |
2011 | IBJJF World Championship | Brown | Gold |
2012 | IBJJF European Open Championship | Black | Gold |
2012 | CBJJ Brazilian Nationals Championship | Black | Gold |
2012 | IBJJF Pan American Championship | Black | Silver |
2012 | IBJJF World Championship | Black | Bronze |
2013 | IBJJF European Open Championship | Black | Gold |
2014 | IBJJF European Open Championship | Black | Gold |
2014 | IBJJF Pan American Championship | Black | Silver |
2015 | UAEJJF Abu Dhabi World Pro Championship | Black | Silver |
2015 | IBJJF Pan American Championship | Black | Gold |
2016 | Copa Pódio HW Grand Prix | Black | Silver |
2017 | IBJJF Pan Championship | Black | Bronze |
2018 | UAEJJF King of Mats Tournament | Black | Gold |
6. Accomplishments
Year | Event | Position |
---|---|---|
2010 | IBJJF European Open Championship | 1st |
2010 | IBJJF World Championship | 1st |
2010 | IBJJF Rio Open Championship | 1st |
2010 | IBJJF World No-Gi Championship | 1st |
2011 | CBJJ Brazilian Nationals Championship | 1st |
2011 | IBJJF Pan American Championship | 1st |
2011 | IBJJF European Open Championship | 1st |
2011 | IBJJF World Championship | 1st |
2012 | IBJJF European Open Championship | 1st |
2012 | CBJJ Brazilian Nationals Championship | 1st |
2012 | IBJJF Pan American Championship | 2nd |
2012 | IBJJF World Championship | 3rd |
2013 | IBJJF European Open Championship | 1st |
2014 | IBJJF European Open Championship | 1st |
2014 | IBJJF Pan American Championship | 2nd |
2015 | UAEJJF Abu Dhabi World Pro Championship | 2nd |
2015 | IBJJF Pan American Championship | 1st |
2016 | Copa Pódio HW Grand Prix | 2nd |
2017 | IBJJF Pan Championship | 3rd |
2018 | UAEJJF King of Mats Tournament | 1st |
7. Alexander Trans Professional Record Breakdown
96 Matches | 76 Wins | 20 Losses |
---|---|---|
By Submission | 30 | 2 |
By Points | 35 | 11 |
By Advantage | 7 | 4 |
By Decision | 3 | 3 |
Other | 1 | 0 |
By Penalty | 0 | 0 |
8. Submission Method Breakdown
Submission Techniques | 30 Wins | 2 Loss |
---|---|---|
Choke | 1 | 1 |
Kata Gatame | 1 | 0 |
Dog Bar | 1 | 0 |
Submission | 2 | 0 |
Toe Hold | 3 | 0 |
Armbar | 6 | 0 |
Arm in Ezekiel | 1 | 0 |
Cachecol Choke | 1 | 0 |
Foot Lock | 1 | 0 |
RNC | 2 | 0 |
Choke from Back | 4 | 1 |
Knee Bar | 7 | 0 |
9. Fight History Alexander Trans
Year | Event | Opponent | W/L | Method | Stage | Weight |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | ADCC | Fabricio Werdum | L | Pts: 2x0 | R1 | 99 kg |
2012 | European Open Championship | Andre Campos | W | Pts: 0x0, Adv | SF | |
2012 | European Open Championship | T. Gaia | W | Choke | F | 100 kg |
2012 | Pan American Championship | Michael Schuss | W | Submission | 4F | 100 kg |
2012 | Pan American Championship | R. Evangelista | W | Toe Hold | SF | 100 kg |
2012 | Pan American Championship | Marcus Almeida | L | Pts: 2x0 | F | 100 kg |
2012 | World Pro Trials | Unknown | W | Points | SF | 94 kg |
2012 | World Pro Trials | Radek Turek | W | Pts: 2x0 | F | 94 kg |
2012 | Brasileiro Championship | Antonio Peinado | W | Points | SF | 100 kg |
2012 | Brasileiro Championship | T. Gaia | W | Points | F | 100 kg |
2012 | World Championship | Rodrigo Comprido | W | Pts: 2x2, Adv | 4F | 100 kg |
2012 | World Championship | Leonardo Leite | L | Pts: 2x0 | SF | 100 kg |
2012 | ADCC EU Trials | B. Georgy | W | RNC | R1 | 99 kg |
2012 | ADCC EU Trials | N/A | W | Points | 4F | 99 kg |
2012 | ADCC EU Trials | Bence Gyorgy | W | Kneebar | SF | 99 kg |
2012 | ADCC EU Trials | Michael Wysocki | W | Points | F | 99 kg |
2013 | European Open Championship | Lucio Rodrigues | W | Points | 4F | ABS |
2013 | European Open | Leo Nogueira | L | Pts: 4x0 | SF | ABS |
2013 | European Open Championship | Vedran Ikic | W | Choke from back | 4F | 100 kg |
2013 | European Open Championship | Leo Nogueira | W | Pts: 5x2 | SF | 100 kg |
2013 | European Open Championship | Rodrigo Cavaca | W | Pts: 3x0 | F | 100 kg |
2013 | World Championship | Roberto Roberto | W | Referee Decision | 4F | 100 kg |
2013 | World Championship | Marcus Almeida | L | Referee Decision | SF | 100 kg |
2014 | European Championship | Thomas Johanssen | W | Foot Locker | 4F | ABS |
2014 | European | Fabiano Leite | W | Adv | SF | ABS |
2014 | European | Yuri Simoes | W | Armbar | F | ABS |
2014 | Pan American Championship | Unknown | W | Submission | R3 | ABS |
2014 | Pan American Championship | Keenan Cornelius | W | Pts: 3x2 | 4F | ABS |
2014 | Pan American Championship | Leandro Lo | L | Points | SF | ABS |
2014 | Pan American Championship | Rafael Goulart | W | Choke from back | 4F | 100 kg |
2014 | Pan American Championship | Leo D'Avila | W | Choke from back | SF | 100 kg |
2014 | Pan American Championship | Andre Galvao | L | Adv | F | 100 kg |
2014 | World Pro Championship | Otavio Sousa | L | Pts: 0x0, Adv | R1 | ABS |
2014 | World Pro Championship | Rodrigo Cavaca | W | Pts: 0x0, Adv | SF | 100 kg |
2014 | World Pro Championship | Marcus Almeida | L | Pts: 2x0 | F | 100 kg |
2014 | World Championship | William Lima | W | Kneebar | R2 | ABS |
2014 | World Championship | Murilo Santana | W | Pts: 6x2 | RD 4 | ABS |
2014 | World Championship | Rodolfo Vieira | L | Choke | 4F | ABS |
2014 | World Championship | Abraham Marte | W | Pts: 2x0 | 4F | 100 kg |
2014 | World Championship | Marcus Almeida | L | Choke from back | F | 100 kg |
2015 | Pan American Championship | Morrys Ayala | W | N/A | R2 | ABS |
2015 | Pan American Championship | Erberth Santos | W | Pts: 6x4 | R3 | ABS |
2015 | Pan American Championship | Otavio Sousa | W | Points | 4F | ABS |
2015 | Pan American Championship | Bernardo Faria | L | Pts: 2x0 | SF | ABS |
2015 | Pan American Championship | Kitner Moura | W | Armbar | 4F | 100 kg |
2015 | Pan American Championship | Luiz Panza | W | Pts: 6x2 | SF | 100 kg |
2015 | Pan American Championship | James Puopolo | W | Kneebar | F | 100 kg |
2015 | World Pro Championship | Pablo Anastacio | W | Armbar | R1 | 95 kg |
2015 | World Pro Championship | Rodrigo Cavaca | W | Pts: 2x0 | 4F | 95 kg |
2015 | World Pro Championship | Igor Silva | W | Toe hold | SF | 95 kg |
2015 | World Pro Championship | Marcus Almeida | L | Pts: 2x0 | F | 95 kg |
2015 | World Pro Championship | Unknown | W | Kneebar | R1 | ABS |
2015 | World Pro Championship | Unknown | W | Armbar | R3 | ABS |
2015 | World Pro Championship | Jackson Sousa | W | Toe hold | 4F | ABS |
2015 | World Pro Championship | Keenan Cornelius | W | Pts: 2x0 | SF | ABS |
2015 | World Pro Championship | Marcus Almeida | L | Pts: 0x0, Adv | F | ABS |
2015 | World Championship | Gustavo Dias | W | Points | R1 | ABS |
2015 | World Championship | Murilo Santana | W | Pts: 2x0 | 8F | ABS |
2015 | World Championship | Abraham Marte | W | Kneebar | SF | ABS |
2015 | World Championship | T. Gaia | W | Kneebar | 8F | 100 kg |
2015 | World Championship | Rodrigo Cavaca | W | Pts: 4x2 | 4F | 100 kg |
2016 | World Pro Championship | Roberto Abreu | W | Pts: 0x0, Adv | R2 | ABS |
2016 | World Pro Championship | Andre Campos | W | Pts: 2x0 | 8F | ABS |
2016 | World Pro | Keenan Cornelius | W | Pts: 0x0, Adv | 4F | ABS |
2016 | World Pro | Felipe Pena | L | Pts: 2x0 | SF | ABS |
2016 | World Pro | Antonio Junior | W | Pts: 6x0 | R1 | 94 kg |
2016 | World Champ. | Joao Rocha | L | Referee Decision | 4F | 100 kg |
2016 | World Champ. | Mahamed Aly | W | Pts: 4x0 | R2 | ABS |
2016 | World Champ. | Felipe Pena | L | Pts: 2x0 | 8F | ABS |
2016 | Copa Podio | Braulio Estima | W | Pts: 6x0 | SPF | ABS |
2016 | Copa Podio | Nelton Pontes | W | Pts: 6x0 | RR | 105 kg |
2016 | Copa Podio | Rodrigo Cavaca | W | Pts: 2x0 | RR | 105 kg |
2016 | Copa Podio | Gabriel Lucas | W | Pts: 9x0 | RR | 105 kg |
2016 | Copa Podio | Diego Borges | W | Pts: 6x0 | RR | 105 kg |
2016 | Copa Podio | F. Trovo | W | Pts: 2x0 | SF | 105 kg |
2016 | Copa Podio | Leandro Lo | L | Pts: 2x0 | F | 105 kg |
2017 | Pan American Championship | Carlos Farias | W | Pts: 9x0 | R1 | ABS |
2017 | Pan American Championship | Tanner Rice | W | Pts: 2x0 | 8F | ABS |
2017 | Pan American Championship | Otavio Nalati | W | Pts: 2x0 | 4F | 100 kg |
2017 | ACBJJ 5 | Ricardo Feliciano | W | Dogbar | 4F | 95 kg |
2017 | ACBJJ 5 | Joao Rocha | W | Referee Decision | SF | 95 kg |
2017 | ACBJJ 5 | Luiz Panza | L | Referee Decision | F | 95 kg |
2017 | World Champ. | Gustavo Dias | L | Pts: 2x2, Adv | 8F | 100 kg |
2018 | King of Mats | Tanner Rice | W | Pts: 2x0 | RR | 110 kg |
2018 | King of Mats | Helton Jose | W | Pts: 0x0, Adv | RR | 110 kg |
2018 | King of Mats | Alexandre Souza | W | Injury | SF | 110 kg |
2018 | King of Mats | Roberto Abreu | W | Choke from back | F | 110 kg |
2021 | Nashville Open | Felipe Makoto | W | RNC | R1 | ABS |
2021 | Nashville Open | Sam Wells | W | Kneebar | 4F | ABS |
2021 | Nashville Open | Clay Mayfield | W | Cachecol choke | SF | ABS |
2022 | Nashville Open | Gabriel Araujo | W | Kata Gatame | F | 100 kg |
2022 | Nashville Open | Adolfo Suarez | W | Arm in Ezekiel | 4F | ABS |
2022 | Nashville Open | Matheus Luna | W | Pts: 9x0 | SF | ABS |
2022 | Nashville Open | Joao Cizeski | W | Armbar | F | ABS |
2023 | Atlanta WO | Levi Moura | W | Armbar | SF | 100 kg |
2023 | Atlanta WO | Salenco Coutinho | W | Referee Decision | F | 100 kg |
10. Top Fight Links of Alexander Trans
Alexander Trans v Matheus Luna / Nashville Open 2022
Alexander Trans v Salenco Coutinho / Atlanta Winter Open 2023
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