Okay.... then it's definitely time to get away from the Muscle and Fitness beginner routines and set your training up to meet your goals.
For example, in powerlifting we have squat/pull training days and bench training days. If someone tells me they're a powerlifter and had a good body part training day it's immediately assumed that they're an amateur or just calling themselves a powerlifter but never competed...... For example, I have 2 bench days a week ( typical Westside program).... one day is all about heavy pressing, and the other is all about explosive movement ( called a speed or dynamic day).... I'll train bench and whatever other movements I need to build my bench on those two days. So, instead of the goal being to exhaust a body part, the goal is to train a movement and any weaknesses holding that movement back.... see the difference?
For MMA and BJJ guys your emphasis should be on the dynamic movements more than max effort movements..... it's been a while since I've been out to Westside, but the last time I was there Louie had a few MMA guys out to train. I only spent 20 minutes or so talking to Matt Brown but it was neat to pick his brain ( and Louie's) on the differences between combat sports guys and powerlifters in training...... There was a lot more emphasis on hanging weights ( both regular bar and bamboo bar) and dynamic, hip-dominant movements like box squats against bands.
So, programming deadlifts for a BJJ guy? Put them on a day intended to train posterior chain ( if done heavy), or put them on a day intended to work grip and explosiveness in the lower body ( if doing them lighter, for reps, and with an emphasis on moving them as fast as possible)...
Starting to see the difference?