On a long drive to a fateful camping trip soon to-go-bad, Felicia Oh was introduced to Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu by her friend's husband. Intrigued by the notion that technique and skill could overcome size and strength, she went to watch a  class. She signed up and started training the next day. Felicia has since dominated many national competitions and holds the distinction of being the first American woman to be invited to Japan for BJJ. Felicia was awarded her black belt by Jean Jacques Machado after only 4.5 years-- an achievement that has left many of her male training partners both envious and struggling to keep from getting choked out.
Felicia currently trains in Southern California with Jean Jacques Machado and Eddie Bravo. In addition to teaching at Otis College of Art and Design, she also teaches a women's Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu program. She has not gone camping since.

2005 Pan American Games of Submission Grappling Advanced Division Champion
2005 Pan American Games of Submission Grappling Absolute Silver Medalist
2005 GrapplersQuest VII (Class A) Advanced Division Champion
2005 GrapplersQuest VII (Class B) Advanced Division Champion
Gi Feminino - Runner up
2004 GrapplersQuest VI Advanced Division Champion
2004 GrapplersQuest VI Absolute Silver Medalist
U.S. Open Professional Women’s Division Champion 2004
U.S. Open 2003 – Champion
Pan American No-Gi Championships 2003 – Champion
Tito Ortiz Submission Wrestling Invitational 2003 – Champion
Grappling Games 2003 No-Gi – Champion
Copa Pacifica 2003 – Champion
California State Championships 2002 - Champion
Grappling Games 2001 – Champion