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Thread: Boxing/MMA Fights - local, national, world

  1. #21
    Inactive Member steer's Avatar
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    Re: Tennessee sanctions MMA bouts....

    WOOHOO

  2. #22
    Inactive Member burton2019's Avatar
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    Re: Tennessee sanctions MMA bouts....

    If Rampage beats Forrest, odds are his next title defense will be in Memphis early next year.

  3. #23
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    Franklin/Hamill at UFC 88

    MMARated.com has learned that Rich Franklin will face Matt Hamill at UFC 88 at the Phillips Arena in Atlanta, GA on September 6, 2008. This fight will mark Franklin's return to the 205 lbs division.

    MMAJunkie.com first reported that Franklin was considering moving up to the light heavyweight division yesterday. Today, MMARated.com was able to confirm the switch as well as his opponent.

    Franklin is coming off an inspiring win over Travis Lutter at UFC 83 while Hamill was last seen defeating Tim Boetsch at UFN 13 in April.

    Here's the updated UFC 88 card:
    Chuck Liddell vs. Rashad Evans
    Dan Henderson vs. Rousimar Palhares
    Rich Franklin vs. Matt Hamill
    Karo Parisyan vs. Yoshiyuki Yoshida
    James Lee vs. Tim Boetsch

  4. #24
    Inactive Member burton2019's Avatar
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    ESPN's P4P Top 10 rankings....

    1. Anderson Silva (21-4-0)


    It's no surprise that "The Spider" reigns as the sport's top dog. However, what is most pertinent is that Silva has at least temporarily given up on his pugilistic pipe dream of meeting Roy Jones Jr. in a boxing match, and there may be serious pound-for-pound impact in the future for the UFC's middleweight king. July 19 will mark Silva's foray into the light heavyweight division when he takes on James Irvin. Furthermore, Silva is likely looking at an autumn title defense against former foe Yushin Okami in an elite-level middleweight scrap. It is important to remember that Silva began his career as a top welterweight; between continued 185-pound dominance and possible preeminence at 205 pounds, Silva has the potential to solidify himself as an elite fighter across three weights classes in his career, which would be an enormous achievement.


    2. Quinton Jackson (29-6-0)


    With only the final bout left in the books for the seventh season of "The Ultimate Fighter," fans' full attention will now turn to Jackson's July 5 clash with Forrest Griffin, the second defense of his UFC light heavyweight crown. The MMA populace has always thought "Rampage" had all the tools in and out of the cage to be a star, and an impressive performance against the beloved Griffin may solidify the 205-pound champ's celebrity status. More importantly, superstar status for Jackson may be good for the sport in general, as the light heavyweight division may be MMA's historically greatest division, rich with both stars and young up-and-comers. When the best fights are the biggest tickets, the sport is in a good place.


    3. Georges St. Pierre (16-2-0)


    With the entire Matt Serra saga behind him, St. Pierre now shares similar prospects with "Rampage." A talented champion with transcendental charisma, GSP also reigns over MMA's other historically rich class. While 170 pounds may lack some of the stardom that 205 traditionally has enjoyed, there are numerous legitimate major fights for the welterweight champ. The first of what may be many comes Aug. 9, when St. Pierre takes on Jon Fitch in what should be a fantastic 170-pound scrap. The line behind Fitch seems near limitless with emerging contenders such as Thiago Alves and Mike Swick, top fighters who continue to improve their game such as Diego Sanchez and Josh Koscheck, and the introduction of quality international prospects such as Yoshiyuki Yoshida and Dong Hyun Kim.


    4. Fedor Emelianenko (27-1-0, 1 NC)


    It is refreshing to know that a legitimate heavyweight contest is around the corner for Emelianenko when he meets Tim Sylvia on July 19. Although an Emelianenko-Randy Couture bout is the big heavyweight ticket at this point in time, between the dearth of heavyweight talent, the fracturing of that scarce talent pool and Emelianenko's recent run against non-elite heavyweights, the clash with Sylvia is more than welcomed. The operative question, however, is if Emelianenko conquers Sylvia, whether or not there are further great heavyweight bouts which can be made in the near future for the Russian.


    5. B.J. Penn (13-4-1)


    After finally claiming the UFC lightweight crown with his destruction of Sean Sherk in May, the world's most talented lightweight is now certifiably the best, rising from ninth to fifth in the Sherdog pound-for-pound rankings. Aug. 9 should give us our next challenger to the lightweight kingpin, as Roger Huerta and Kenny Florian square off in a presumptive 155-pound title eliminator. Despite the UFC's lightweight class being rich with young up-and-comers, many fans have already declared Penn unbeatable within the division, and are already looking forward to Penn moving up in weight to rematch Georges St. Pierre. Although it may be preferable for Zuffa if Penn were to reign and give their historically troubled lightweight division some stability, it is hard to refute the allure of a five-round rematch between two of the sports pound-for-pound stars.


    6. Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira (31-4-1, 1 NC)


    The unfortunate reality for Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira is that while he's undoubtedly one of the greatest and most accomplished fighters this sport has seen thus far, he is still and perhaps will always be known as the No. 2 heavyweight behind Fedor Emelianenko. It appeared as though Nogueira's move to the UFC could afford him the opportunity to face the best heavies in the game and reemerge as the sport's heavyweight king (especially considering the fact that Emelianko wasn't facing the best talent). Now, with the departures of fighters like Tim Sylvia, Andrei Arlovski, Mirko "CroCop" Filipovic, and the deep pockets willing to stage fights for Emelianenko, the tables may have turned. Furthermore, with the rise of B.J. Penn, Nogueira slips one spot in these rankings to No. 6. However, the upcoming season of "The Ultimate Fighter 8," on which Nogueira will coach against former UFC champ Frank Mir, should raise the profile of "Minotauro" to an audience his Russian rival has yet to reach.


    7. Urijah Faber (21-1-0)


    Although the ascent of B.J. Penn sees Faber slip in these rankings from sixth to seventh, Faber has become the first real sub-lightweight star in North American MMA, a thought that once seemed inconceivable in years past, when many thought that even the lightweights couldn't catch on with fans. In his Sacramento homecoming against Jens Pulver on June 1, "The California Kid" effortlessly played the superstar role. Faber was not only able to galvanize the audience, but in the biggest featherweight fight this sport has seen thus far, he dominated Pulver from bell-to-bell in a commanding performance that showed off his matured striking game. More importantly, more and more featherweight talent continues to pour into the WEC, which should allow Faber to have both a future full of top competition and outstanding fights.


    8. Miguel Torres (33-1-0)


    After turning in a champion's performance in what may wind up as 2008's fight of the year, MMA's mulleted Mexican-American fighter raises his pound-for-pound stock, climbing from 10th to eighth. Torres' June 1 bout with Pancrase star Yoshiro Maeda was a perfect example of why hardcore fans have championed MMA's smaller weight classes for so long, and why these weight classes are being put on the big stage with the help of Zuffa and the WEC. What's even better is that like Urijah Faber, with WEC emerging as the big ticket for MMA's smaller fighters, Torres will have no shortage of quality opponents, especially as the promotion sees more international competitors enter the cage for a crack at him.


    9. Takanori Gomi (28-3, 1 NC)


    With the likes of Penn, Faber and Torres putting on defining performances in major fights, Gomi sees his pound-for-pound stature slip, falling from seventh to ninth. With the majority of former Pride Bushido lightweights now in Dream, the question regarding Gomi has been whether or not the longtime lightweight king can manage to secure fights with accomplished, talented lightweights while fighting in World Victory Road's Sengoku. Even though a more fitting environment would be the UFC's Octagon or Dream's lightweight grand prix, things may not be so grim for Gomi, competitively speaking. "The Fireball Kid" will return to action on Aug. 24's Sengoku card, which will also see an eight-man lightweight tournament with some high quality (if not unknown lightweights) such as Rodrigo Damm, Satoru Kitaoka and Eiji Mitsuoka. The tournament's winner will then go on to challenge Gomi in a scenario which isn't the "ultimate" or "dreamy," but isn't too shabby either.


    10. Norifumi "Kid" Yamamoto (17-1, 1 NC)


    As we lie in wait for Yamamoto's return to the ring, the bad boy of Japanese MMA slips from eighth to 10th for Sherdog's pound-for-pound purposes. Thankfully, "Kid" will make his return soon enough on Dream's July 21 card in Osaka, where he'll meet undefeated Urijah Faber pupil Joseph Benavidez. Although it is not nearly as important as the dream match with featherweight ruler Urijah Faber, it is great to see Dream's parent company, Fighting and Entertainment Group, finally create a featherweight class, giving Yamamoto a true divisional home rather than having him float between contract weights, or fight far beyond his means at 154 pounds. The creation of Dream's featherweight class should lead to attracting high quality international featherweights, which means that "Kid" should get the chance to face the elite level competitors befitting his talent.

  5. #25
    Inactive Member burton2019's Avatar
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    Fedor/Sylvia for WAMMA belt

    Wamma stands for World Alliance of Mixed Martial Arts.


    wamma belt

  6. #26
    Inactive Member burton2019's Avatar
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    Pulver returning in October?

    Jens Pulver can sum up his performance against Urijah Faber last month in a single word slow.

    The former UFC lightweight champion was beaten for the first time at 145 pounds., when Faber scored a unanimous decision in Sacramento June 1 in World Extreme Cagefighting's biggest event to date.

    "I spent so much time working on getting well-rounded, I never sharpened anything,"? said Pulver (22-9-1). "It's still a work in progress for me. He's fast, and he's a great champion and a great fighter. People got on me because it seemed like I never tried to hurt him. I thought I hurt him, but then he'd come back firing, so I didn't know if I had him hurt. After the second round, I was a little loopy."?

    Faber had Pulver in some trouble in that second round, connecting first with a short left to the head and following up with a barrage of shots to the back of the neck, but Pulver's trademark toughness pulled him through the onslaught. Pulver come out of the fight with some damage to his right eye, but an elbow injury proved to be more severe.

    "The eye was big, but I went to the hospital that night to get the 180-day (medical suspension) lifted and had an MRI that showed nothing was broken; it was just a lot of swelling,"? Pulver said. "But, I cracked my elbow in the second round."?

    Pulver had surgery two weeks ago to repair the elbow, which will relegate his training primarily to cardio until mid-July. Despite the setback of both the loss and injury, Pulver refuses to dwell on what might have been.

    "I can't be discouraged,"? he said. "The truth is I gave it 110 percent. I got beat. He was bigger, he was faster, but I think I showed a lot of people a lot of things in the aspect of my heart and my desire to keep fighting. I wasn't owned in any kind of submission. I wasn't wrecked in takedowns. I was stopping takedowns. I showed a lot of people that I can compete against the best guys out there. I know there are little things I need to work on, but I left everything out there."?

    Pulver says he will be ready to fight again in October, and while he's quick with the obligatory "I'll fight anybody they put in front of me,"? he has an opponent in mind. He believes a match-up against Alexandre Franca Nogueira makes sense for both fighters.

    "He's been in a lot of wars and has been around for a long time,"? Pulver said. "He's still a top fighter, and with both of us coming off losses, it's a perfect fight for one of us to get right back up there in the division and one of us becomes a journeyman."?

    Nogueira (13-5-2), a Shooto veteran, made his WEC debut on the June 1 card. Brazil's Jose Aldo stopped him by TKO in the second round.

  7. #27
    Inactive Member burton2019's Avatar
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    New dana White interview

    Jesse Taylor's drunken behavior during Season 7 of The Ultimate Fighter cost him a spot in the finale against Amir Sadollah. But, it turns out, the ramifications were much greater. UFC president Dana White, who said Tuesday that Taylor will return from his exile to fight C.B. Dollaway on the July 19 card at the Palms in Las Vegas that is airing on Spike, plans to get tough with any fighters in the future who damage the TUF house.

    It has become something of a tradition during the filming of the reality series for the fighters to trash the house. Though several fighters said they were indirectly encouraged to do so, White vehemently denied the fighters were ever told how to act in any way. He said repairs to the staircase that was damaged during Season 7 cost nearly $70,000. He said fighters of Season 8 ? which completed filming last week and will begin airing in September ? were told they'd have to pay for any damage they did.

    "Whoever told you we encouraged them to tear up the house is (an expletive) liar,"? White said. "Nobody ever told them what to do on the show. A lot of guys, they get off the show and they're embarrassed by what they've done. And think about this: I've faced a lot of challenges since we've had the UFC, but I have a kid (Taylor) who pissed his pants on television and now I have to turn him into a star."?

    White said he used to drink and act rowdy when he was in his early 20s and doesn't want to imagine what he might have done had he been on a television show. But he called the destruction of the house "retarded"? and said "there was no sense or purpose to what they did."?

    White said Taylor enrolled in Alcoholics Anonymous and worked hard to rebuild his reputation.

    "Without a doubt, the kid deserves another chance,"? White said. "He made himself look like a fool, and he's aware of that, but everyone deserves another opportunity and we're going to give it to him. He acted like a moron. He's embarrassed by it, which he should be, but what he did doesn't amount to enough to ban him forever. Come on. He was just young and stupid, but at least he seems to have learned from what he did."?


    Among White's other tidbits of interest on Tuesday:


    He said he's found "the next Anderson Silva,"? a lightweight who is competing in Season 8 of TUF at 155 pounds, though he declined to release the fighter's name because it might spoil the season. "I was going off when I saw this guy,"? White said. "He's 24 and he's destroying people. It's sick how bad ass he is. I'm getting goose bumps talking to you about him."?
    He's planning a special of some sort that will air on July 26, the same night as Elite XC's return date on CBS, though he wouldn't give details.
    UFC chairman Lorenzo Fertitta is in Australia, working on company business.
    He's thinking of leaving a welterweight division in the WEC and moving the WEC's 185-pound and 205-pound fighters to the UFC. With that, let's get on to the reader questions and comments. My responses are in italics.





    heres some randon fan questions he answers......

    FILHO IN UFC

    If Paulo Filho is able to shake the depression and beat Chael Sonnen again, do you think the UFC will try to recruit him? He's at the top of many people's list of the best 185-pounders, so I would be interested in seeing him fight some of the UFC guys. How do you think he'd fare against the new competition?

    Ronan
    Toronto

    As noted above, the WEC middleweights will soon move to the UFC. But White said of Filho, "He's a great fighter, but he has a lot of personal problems to overcome."? When sober, healthy and focused, Filho is a top three middleweight.



    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    MOUTH WATERING MATCHES

    UFC lightweight champion B.J. Penn said he would like another crack at Georges St. Pierre. Since B.J. is the one who issued the challenge, the fight will be at welterweight, correct? Who do you think might win? And who do you think would win a St. Pierre fight against Anderson Silva? That would be incredible.

    Maide Evangelista
    Manila, Philippines

    Both matches would be tossups, in my opinion. I'd favor Penn slightly against St. Pierre and Silva against Penn by a larger margin. Penn has already proven he can be a major force at 170, but St. Pierre hasn't fought at 185. I think the size advantage would favor Silva.



    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    POOR HEAVYWEIGHTS

    It seems to me that the UFC is overhyping its heavyweight division after their recent move to put Frank Mir and Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira as coaches in the next season of TUF. Though Mir is a former UFC heavyweight champion, he hasn't done much more recently than barely defeat a debuting and inexperienced Brock Lesnar. The fight was over if Brock didn't start hitting him in the back of the head, which allowed Mir to recover and gave a chance to sink in the ankle lock. Then, Nog was definitely losing the Tim Sylvia fight (I thought it was Sylvia's best fight until the end) until he managed to pull up a win out of nowhere. I am not saying these two guys are not premium fighters, but was there really no one else in the UFC heavyweight division to put against Nog? Also, how in the world did they miss out on Fedor again and not re-sign Sylvia or Arlovski? I love the UFC in every other division, but their heavyweight division is lacking and unexciting.

    Brandon Feria
    San Jose, Calif.

    The UFC's heavyweights aren't what they once were. For some reason, the UFC chose to cut Sylvia. It definitely wanted to re-sign Arlovski, who signed with Affliction and will fight on the July 19 pay-per-view against ex-International Fight League star Ben Rothwell. The division does have great promise, though, as the UFC has three of the best young prospects, Cain Velazquez, Shane Carwin and Lesnar, under contract.



    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    DETERRENT

    Dana White has made the right decision in not allowing Taylor in the UFC. There needs to be some standard of conduct or you get the NFL, with a litany of violent criminals, gang members and fools. Other sports should adopt similar policies. I know the money in the UFC is not like the NFL, but in the future maybe some kid will say, "Hey, if I get arrested it may screw up my dreams."? In the NFL there is no such deterrent.

    Andrew D'Onofrio
    Asheville, N.C.

    Obviously, Taylor is back in the UFC. But I think his situation was handled appropriately. He was drunk, but he did it in the place that he lived and then when he was in public, he had a driver. I'm with you on being tough on those who commit crimes, but that's not what happened here. I think the punishment was correct and White was right to reinstate Taylor.



    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    UFC NOT RESPONSIBLE

    Although I do agree with you as far as Taylor’s actions being stupid and scary, I disagree with you holding UFC responsible for his behavior. The guys are young but they are still adults and they make their own decisions. Jesse Taylor made the choice that night to go out and get drunk and behave the way he did. The UFC producers did allow the guys to "trash"? the house like every season, but I do not hear about the other guys destroying half the city. Blaming the UFC for an adult Jesse Taylor, in my opinion, would be like blaming the NFL for Pacman Jones' off the field issues. When the athlete is on his own he is responsible for his actions.

    Max
    Tallahassee, Fla.

    Jesse Taylor and Jesse Taylor alone is responsible for his conduct. My point is that the UFC and Spike encouraged the foolish behavior in the house and that's what I called them on. I'm glad to see that they'll no longer allow the fighters to destroy the house.



    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    IMMATURE PUNKS

    The behavior of the people on TUF is beyond despicable. It shows these guys as ignorant, immature little punks with absolutely no class whatsoever. It is a horrible example for anyone to watch and only contributes to the delinquency of young males. And Dana White and Spike TV are promoting this to the max. Stupid!

    Joe Funaro
    Sidney, N.Y.

    I am not big on the zany behavior that many fighters have shown. But I think a lot of it is because they're locked in that house for two months with, literally, no access to the outside world. I think they go a little stir crazy. While I find much of the behavior objectionable, I take issue with saying they have no class. I've found the vast majority of TUF alumni to be classy, first-rate men.



    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    TV EXPANSION

    What are your thoughts on HDNet and FOX PPV getting involved in covering MMA? Will that change any thing for the UFC? Also, please commend your UFC contacts on giving us Anderson Silva vs. James Irvin for free on Spike, a gesture that further reinforces their commitment, appreciation and respect for the fans. Can boxing offer the same? Not presently, but it's getting better. Thanks for the continuing great coverage of boxing and MMA on Yahoo! Sports.

    David Essig
    Daytona, Fla.

    The more free outlets there are to televise MMA fights, the better. While those who are already MMA fans understand what the sport and the fighters are about, you'd be surprised how many "This is the end of society as we know it,"? e-mails I receive from fans who clearly don't know the first thing about the sport. As it gets exposed and those types of people realize the fighters are intelligent, educated and respectful, as well as great and well-conditioned athletes, that perception will slowly change.

  8. #28
    Inactive Member burton2019's Avatar
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    BJ Penn will fight GSP/Fitch winner....

    UFC 87 will go a long way towards determining BJ Penn's future opponents. Expect the popular Hawaiian native to keep a close eye on two fights at the Minnesota event in particular.

    Penn recently told Fighters Club TV that he is set to move up to 170 to challenge the winner of the UFC 87 main event between Georges St. Pierre and Jon Fitch. The fight, contingent on the health of the victor, will likely take place at the UFC's annual New Year's Eve card this December 27th in Las Vegas.

    The other fight that Penn will be keeping close tabs on at UFC 87 is Kenny Florian vs. Roger Huerta. Penn stated that he plans to retain his lightweight title, despite challenging for the welterweight title, and will likely face the winner of Florian-Huerta.

    He also left open the option of moving up to middleweight after cleaning out the light and welterweight divisions over the foreseeable future.

  9. #29
    Inactive Member burton2019's Avatar
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    Dan Henderson back at UFC 88

    It appears that Dan Henderson's return to the middleweight division wasn't a one-time deal to challenge UFC champion Anderson Silva. MMAWeekly.com has confirmed with sources close to the camp of Brazilian Top Team fighter Rousimar Palhares that he has signed to fight Henderson in a 185-pound divisional bout at UFC 88 on Sept. 6 in Atlanta.

    Henderson has stated several times in the past that he prefers to fight at light heavyweight, but the bout with Palhares will keep him in the middleweight division, at least for the time being.

    Henderson lost his last two bouts, both title fights. He was defeated by Silva at UFC 82 in Columbus earlier this year and lost in a light heavyweight title bout to Quinton Jackson in September of last year. Prior to those two defeats, Henderson had won two in a row ? over Wanderlei Silva and Vitor Belfort ? and held both the middleweight and light heavyweight PRIDE championship belts simultaneously.

    One of the fastest rising talents of the Brazilian Top Team, Rousimar Palhares made his octagon debut last month against Ivan Salaverry at UFC 84. Improving his record to 8-1 as a professional, Palhares also earned Submission of the Night honors and a $75,000 bonus check for his slick submission of Salaverry via armbar.

    Palhares has finished six of his eight victories by submission, including both Daniel Acacio and Fabio Negao in one night to win the Fury FC middleweight title. He is widely regarded as one of the most dynamic submission specialists to recently emerge from Brazil.

    UFC 88 will take place on Sept. 6 at the Philips Arena in Atlanta. The main event features former light heavyweight champion Chuck Liddell in a battle with undefeated Ultimate Fighter Season 2 winner Rashad Evans.

    UFC 88 Bouts (officially announced):

    -Chuck Liddell vs. Rashad Evans

    UFC 88 Bouts (unannounced):

    -Dan Henderson vs. Rousimar Palhares

    -James Lee vs. Tim Boetsch

  10. #30
    Inactive Member Gotch's Avatar
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    Re: Dan Henderson back at UFC 88

    On the local scene:

    I spoke with The Arena promoter David Shelton last night. Sounds like his August 9th show at the Wise fairgrounds should be another good one.

    Several title fights on the card. A couple that I'm looking forward to seeing.

    I'll be serving as a judge once again, so come out and boo my decisions [img]/LDPforum/ubbthreads/images/%%GRAEMLIN_URL%%/wink.gif[/img]
    [img]http://www.lutte-wrestling.com/old-train2.jpg[/img]

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