Neiman Gracie carries one of the most important names in the history of MMA. The Bellator welterweight carries the name with him in every fight, obviously.

Royce Gracie kicked things off in 1993 and showed everyone the power of Brazilian jiu-jitsu. He came in as an undersized Brazilian wearing a gi and submitted everyone on his way to winning the first-ever UFC event.

Most would see it as a high-pressure situation considering his name holds a big legacy. Neiman Gracie doesn’t see it that way considering he’s grown up in that environment.

“I don't feel any pressure because I've been competing since I'm 10 years old, so I’m kind of used to it,” Bellator MMA welterweight Neiman Gracie told ClutchPoints. “So. And I think my family already did what they had to do. The missions are already accomplished, which is showing that jujitsu is the best martial art against martial arts. So right now I’m just fighting for myself. So the pressure is only on me representing my name, instead of me representing my family. I think my family's well represented already, and that everyone knows who we are already. So the job is done.”

Neiman Gracie knows his family’s legacy in MMA is set. He comes into every Bellator fight looking to improve his own legacy.

“This is something I learned from my father. He was trying to put that in my mind, trying to take the pressure off by saying that it's more important for me to represent myself, than the whole history of my family. So he took a big part in that psychology to my mind, making me comfortable to compete.”

Neiman Gracie returns at Bellator 274 on Saturday against Logan Storley. He’ll be looking to prove his Brazilian jiu-jitsu is superior to his opponent's high-level wrestling game in an MMA fight.