Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Champion Says He Lost Bitcoin Bought in 2015 

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Champion Says He Lost Bitcoin Bought in 2015


Contender Craig Jones lost Bitcoin he purchased before the 2017 ATH, yet will presently get tokens from a crypto trade sponsorship. 

Craig Jones, a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu warrior situated in Australia, has uncovered he was one of the helpless spirits who passed up the Bitcoin unequaled high in 2017 in the wake of losing his coins. 

As indicated by a July 16 post on the CoinJar blog, the 29-year-old previous International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation World No-Gi Champion and double cross Abu Dhabi Combat Club Trials champion bought Bitcoin (BTC) in 2015 when the cost was generally $200-400. In any case, he was unable to trade out when the cost bested $20K in December 2017. Jones stated: 

"Me and two or three mates got some bitcoin for s - s and snickers and afterward disregarded it very quickly. At that point when things went insane a few years after the fact we were all quickly attempting to work out who had the secret phrase however no one could recollect how to get our record back." 

Jones, who is known for using leg secures to take his adversaries, has likewise been paid prize cash in crypto resources. The contender was granted $1,000 in Bitcoin Cash (BCH) as a major aspect of a prize for dominating a game in the UK. Melbourne-based crypto trade CoinJar additionally reported that they would support Jones with crypto by means of his trade account. 

Crypto no outsider to warriors 


Numerous noticeable names in battling associations worldwide have been turned onto cryptographic money and advanced installments. Extreme Fighting Championship (UFC) contender Jon Fitch got one of the first in MMA to be paid in BTC in 2015. Cointelegraph additionally announced in April that UFC warrior Ben Askren utilized his Twitter record to advance the Bitcoin rewards dividing on May 11.