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Martial Artist

TheMat

Where the discipline was forged. More than 250 tournaments before he ever earned a law degree — years of drilling composure until it holds when everything is on the line.

Ibrahim J. Awad in a gi and black belt, hands up, in a dimly lit dojo

Keep your hands up

Every fighter learns the same lesson the hard way: you do not get hit by the punch you saw coming. Keeping your hands up is not fear, it is respect for what the other side is capable of — and it is the closest thing Ibrahim has to a philosophy. It is why files get worked before they are urgent, why the opposition gets studied, and why nothing gets assumed. Team Karate Attorney trains the same way: fundamentals first, ego last.

Ibrahim Awad training on the heavy bag

Earned On The Bag

Ten thousand rounds nobody watched, long before anyone said black belt. The part that actually builds a fighter is the part no seminar can hand you.

See the work
Ibrahim J. Awad in a suit with a raised fist, in an office holding karate artwork, a trophy, and the scales of justice

The Awad Law Firm

The same discipline, in a suit. Built from the ground up and now more than $60 million recovered for clients across Georgia, run on habits the mat taught first.

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Ibrahim J. Awad, wearing a headset microphone, speaking with a young boy during an anti-bullying workshop

Same Fight, New Room

Composure does not care which room it is in. The habits drilled for a fight turn out to be the ones that win a case — preparation, patience, and no wasted motion.

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The training never stops

It just changes rooms. The same standard that built the black belt runs Team Karate Attorney today — fundamentals before flash, effort before excuses, and respect for whoever is across from you. If you want that message in front of your athletes, your school, or your team, Ibrahim will come and deliver it.

Book Ibrahim to Speak
Ibrahim J. Awad presenting on stage in a waistcoat and headset microphone, Awad Academy balloons beside him

Frequently asked questions, answered

Not seeing your question? Get in touch.

Contact Ibrahim
How long has Ibrahim competed?

He competed in more than 250 martial arts tournaments before earning his law degree — which is where "The Karate Attorney" actually comes from.

Can I train with Team Karate Attorney?

The team takes on athletes who are willing to be held to a standard. Reach out with your background and what you are looking for.

Does Ibrahim still compete?

The focus now is on training, coaching, and the team. The reps have not stopped — the reason for doing them has changed.

Will he speak to our team or school?

Yes. Talks for young athletes on discipline, preparation, and composure under pressure are some of the ones he most enjoys giving.

Memberships and recognition

  • American Association for Justice
  • Georgia Trial Lawyers Association
  • Georgia Association of Muslim Lawyers
  • Super Lawyers Rising Stars — Ibrahim J. Awad
  • Trial Lawyers College
  • Avvo Rating 10.0 Superb — Top Attorney, Car Accident
Ibrahim J. Awad, arms folded, in a studio portrait

Bring the message to your team, your school, or your athletes.