Wednesday, 31 August 2016

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"Why So Serious?!" #WaitForIt 🇺🇸 • Oye Mi Gente Latina!!! • 🇲🇽 Recuerda a La Fec...




“Why So Serious?!” #WaitForIt 🇺🇸 • Oye Mi Gente Latina!!! • 🇲🇽 Recuerda a La Fecha el Cinco De Noviembre #UFCMexicoCity El Gran Campeon Va A Ganar #SomosConCucuy #TeamElCucuy • Boletos Estan Listos A Miercoles #CucuysCoolDown • #TonyFergusonMMA @antmurataya #SnapDownCity

“Why So Serious?!” #WaitForIt 🇺🇸 • Oye Mi Gente Latina!!! • 🇲🇽 Recuerda a La Fec…




Source by @TonyFergusonxt

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UFC Fight Night Hamburg Preview, Top 5 Submissions, UFC Vancouver Recap (OFT #33)



UFC Fight Night Hamburg Preview, Top 5 Submissions, UFC Vancouver Recap (OFT #33)


On this episode of the show, the lads recapped UFC Vancouver, previewed Fight Night: Hamburg (also known as UFC Fight Night 93), which features Josh Barnett taking on Andrei Arlovski; featured the Weekly List segment with their Top 5 Submissions in MMA History, in honour of Damian Maia; and, as usual, spoke about all the news in the OFT Quick-Fire News.


Rundown:


OFT Quickfire News

UFC Vancouver (AKA UFC on FOX 21) Recap

The Weekly List: Top Five Submissions in MMA History

UFC Fight Night: Hamburg Preview & Predictions


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UFC Vancouver - Lauzon vs Miller II - Episode 3



UFC Vancouver – Lauzon vs Miller II – Episode 3


Episode 3 in the JoeLauzon vs Jim Miller II vlog series. We get to see Joe on fight night just before he goes into battle. His customary head shave session. Big John McCarthy giving his pre fight rules breakdown to make sure the veteran doesn’t stray into foul territory.

The walkout to the octagon and Joe’s post fight analysis after his decision loss.


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The Evolution of Punk: Hurt



The Evolution of Punk: Hurt


After months of rehabbing a shoulder injury, CM Punk is eager to get back in the gym. Once he’s finally cleared to train again, Punk makes positive strides and learns the name of his first opponent in the UFC. He also takes a fan comic book shopping and celebrates Christmas with his wife.

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Tuesday, 30 August 2016

Behind The Scenes At Clan Wars- MC Noel All Access



Behind The Scenes At Clan Wars- MC Noel All Access


On this Vlog Noel is on duty on one of the leading Irish and UK MMA promotions Clan Wars. This is a little insight into the behind the scenes of a MMA show.

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Alistair is known for his knockout power, but don't underestimate the ground gam...




Alistair is known for his knockout power, but don’t underestimate the ground game! 12 days until #UFC203… – Posted by #TeamAO

#AndNEW

Alistair is known for his knockout power, but don’t underestimate the ground gam…




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Monday, 29 August 2016

DOUBT ME NOW - 2016 Motivation



DOUBT ME NOW – 2016 Motivation


If you are in need of some motivation in 2016, then look no further. A very nicely editing piece by GreatToEntertain brings together the likes of Ireland’s own Conor McGregor. Alongside the late great legend of boxing himself Muhammad Ali. In their own words, it captures beautifully some of the journey these fighters, these athletes, take to get themselves to the very top of the game. To set new records and cement their legacy. Doubt me now…

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Ryan Bader and the Quest to Win the Big One

Ryan Bader stands victorious following a huge win over Quinton Jackson.


Ryan Bader and the Quest to Win the Big One


Ryan Bader has been in the UFC for almost eight years, he has had eighteen fights inside the famed octagon and he’s won thirteen of them. He’s a very good fighter, that much is unarguable. However, ‘Darth’ Bader has always seemed to struggle to convince the public that he’s a real contender, he’s never been able to really capture the fight fan’s imagination. Why? Well I guess there’s many reasons but for me the main one is that for all of his admirable traits, Bader has struggled to score that one marquee win that is simply undeniable to the casual viewer. It’s nothing new either, when you look back it’s a problem that Bader’s had consistently.


Bader entered the UFC by winning The Ultimate Fighter, stopping Vinny Magalhaes in the very first round. At the time the reality show seemed like a much better entry route to a career in the octagon, as it gave fighters a built in fanbase. ‘Darth’ looked to be some new blood in a Light Heavyweight division that was in the middle of a transition, the blueprint was there too with fellow Ultimate Fighter winners Forrest Griffin and Rashad Evans set to battle for the title belt.


The American wrestling standout followed up his Ultimate Fighter win with two decision victories over Carmelo Marrero and Eric Schafer respectively. The latter win seemed to highlight some impressive striking growth for Bader but it was his wrestling that looked set to cause trouble for his fellow contenders. Now 3-0 inside the octagon, Bader was matched with veteran Keith Jardine. Though Jardine was coming off of a brutal knockout loss against Thiago Silva, he wasn’t far removed from a spirited showing against ‘Rampage’. He also held wins over now UFC Hall of Famers Chuck Liddell and Forrest Griffin, when he was on Jardine was a very tough out for anyone.


Ryan Bader stops keith jardine.After a strong first round, Bader struggled slightly as a rallying Jardine outpointed him with his unorthodox striking. Heading into the third it seemed the fight was up for grabs with the fighters winning one round apiece. Bader took it out of the judges’ hands though, hurting Jardine before closing the show with a flying knee and left hook. The Ultimate Fighter winner had overcome some adversity en route to a highlight reel win. It was the perfect learning fight for the rising contender.


Bader would get an even tougher test next, taking on Antonio Rogerio Nogueira. Not only was the Brazilian experienced but he was also incredibly well rounded and posed a serious threat to the still undefeated Bader. On fight night though, ‘Darth’ dealt with his foe’s skillset perfectly, using his wrestling to dictate and control the action. It was impressive for a still reasonably inexperienced fighter to completely thwart the game of such a formidable contender.


However, Bader wasn’t the only impressive prospect rising through the Light Heavyweight ranks, in fact he was being slightly overshadowed by his counterpart: Jon ‘Bones Jones. Though their competition wasn’t too dissimilar, Jones seemed to be more explosive, more memorable. That’s no knock on Bader either, Jones was and is special, regardless of all of the other controversy. Nevertheless, the two rising contenders were matched to fight each other in a fight that would in the end land a title shot for the victor.


In fashion that he’d soon become famous for, Jones beat Bader at his own game and surprised many by out-wrestling his rival quite comfortably. In the second round Jones used his takedown defense to set up a guillotine choke to finish Bader. Jones would earn a short notice title fight with the win, an opportunity he’d take with both hands as he won the belt from Mauricio Rua in dominant style. The rest is history. There was never any shame in losing to Jones but that didn’t mean the loss wasn’t a setback for Bader, it certainly was one and a pretty big one at that.


In his return to the octagon Bader would be matched with struggling legend Tito Ortiz, whose UFC career was on the line. Many onlookers felt that the fight was booked purposefully to Ortiz’s detriment, it seemed a rough stylistic match for the former champion, especially considering his poor recent form. Ortiz shocked the world though, dropping Bader early and submitting him in less than two minutes. It was easy to forget Bader at the time as most were simply engrossed in the incredible moment for Ortiz. However, looking back now it’s a loss that seems to still haunt ‘Darth’ to this very day in terms of public perception.


I’m not sure the Bader ever recovered his contender legitimacy in the UFC or many of its fans eyes after that loss. That’s just an opinion though of course. The reality is Bader lost to a legend who was highly motivated and in hindsight had only been losing to very good fighters. That didn’t matter to many fans though and Bader’s position as Ortiz’s lone win across those however many years seemed to hurt his reputation. Bader had some rebuilding to do, that was for sure.


Bader rebounded in perfect fashion, quickly knocking out Jason Brilz, positioning himself for a fight with Quinton ‘Rampage’ Jackson. The fight would take place in the Saitama Super Arena, the place where ‘Rampage’ became a star, it was an opportunity for Bader to get some real momentum going once again. A seemingly injured Jackson missed weight and just looked unprepared as Bader controlled him for all three rounds. ‘Rampage’s condition wasn’t Bader’s fault whatsoever but it certainly hurt the way people viewed his victory. It also didn’t help that the only memorable moment was a throwback Jackson slam, regardless, it was a Bader win and a clear one at that.


In his next outing, Bader would run into a serious problem in Lyoto Machida. Bader just looked completely bewildered by Machida’s unique style and rushed straight into a knockout punch. In fairness to Bader, Machida seemed particularly brilliant that night but once again, that didn’t matter to most and Bader’s reputation seemed to be floundering. Just like he had before though, Bader came back in a big way, submitting veteran Vladimir Matyushenko in just 50 seconds. The quick win seemed to erase some of the negativity surrounding Bader and the Ultimate Fighter winner was then matched with emerging contender Glover Teixeira in a fight that could get him back in title contention.


An overly aggressive Ryan Bader walks into a knockout punch from Glover Teixeira.


Fighting away from home, Bader started brilliantly, badly hurting the Brazilian early. A wobbly Teixeira backed up, Bader jumped in aggressively looking to finish but in doing so made himself vulnerable. Teixeira landed clean and dropped Bader, finishing him in an instant, all just moments after looking out on his feet. Some had previously critiqued Bader’s style but it was likely those same people that were equally critical of his over eagerness in this fight. It was a learning lesson for Bader and one he seemed to pay lots of attention to as he adapted his style in the hope for a title shot.


‘Darth’ would return with controlling victories over Anthony Perosh and Rafael Cavalcante. The wins were clear ones but Bader didn’t take any risks and why would he? He got no credit when he did, just criticism. The pair of wins earned Bader a main event fight against Ovince St Preux. Fighting in similar fashion to his two prior wins, Bader outwrestled ‘OSP’ consistently over the five rounds before winning a clear decision. Though it wasn’t a classic, it was a win in a main event and an important one, Bader was now on a three fight win streak and had renewed his contender status.


Bader would next fight fellow unheralded contender Phil Davis. Neither guy had much fanfare but their legitimacy was unarguable, this fight represented the chance for one of them to break out and get some real momentum. It didn’t end up that way as the fight was a quite cagey one. However, whilst not flashy, Bader’s performance was an impressive one. The most noticeable aspect of the fight was Bader’s striking, which looked crisper than ever before. Granted it wasn’t a finish but any win over a fighter like Davis is an impressive one.


When Daniel Cormier won the vacant Light Heavyweight Title, it looked as though Bader would finally be getting his long awaited title shot. They were originally booked to fight before Jones’ legal troubles meant Cormier had to step into fight ‘Rumble’ Johnson. However, Bader was shunned in favour of Alexander Gustafsson, who was coming off of a first round knockout loss. Regardless, Bader was still in the picture and would next fight a returning Rashad Evans. A former champion, Evans’ fame made him a good opponent for Bader’s reputation.


Bader won the fight using his striking to control Evans comfortably for a decision victory. It was a big win for Bader but in similar fashion to his ‘Rampage victory, it was mostly discredited. Evans’ layoff was the topic of most discussions and Bader’s improvements were ignored by many. Either way, Bader was on a five fight win streak and was now one win away from a title shot. However, that win would have to come against Anthony ‘Rumble’ Johnson. A nervy looking takedown attempt left Bader vulnerable and Johnson pounced, pounding him out from back mount in under 90 seconds. All of Bader’s hard work was undone in an instant by the terrifying ‘Rumble’.


Now once again at the back of the line, Bader will fight Ilir Latifi this Saturday night and will look to rebound as he has following his last two losses. If he does the question will arise again, can Bader win the big one? Who knows? I know this though, if he can’t, there’s no shame in that. Ryan ‘Darth’ Bader deserves respect and credit for his eight year run in the world’s biggest MMA organization and if he retired tomorrow his career has been an excellent one. He has beaten former champions and legends of the sport and that isn’t undone by some rough outings in the biggest fights.


For more random ramblings, please follow me on Twitter: @joehulbert5


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Sunday, 28 August 2016

UFC Breakdown: UFC Fight Night Hamburg



UFC Breakdown: UFC Fight Night Hamburg


UFC Breakdown is the most in-depth, hands-on Fight Night preview show to date. Fighter and UFC commentator Dan Hardy, alongside co-host John Gooden. Provide us with expert analysis of the highly anticipated main event match up Pbetween Andrei Arlovski and Josh Barnett. Plus they focus on Alex Gustafsson’s return to the octagon as he takes on Jan Blachowicz at UFC Fight Night Hamburg.


Dan will combine ‘On-the-Mat’ breakdowns, along with on-screen graphics-led analysis to demonstrate where the fights will be won and lost in the octagon. Guests in the studio include Welterweight fighter Nicolas Dalby who takes on Peter Sobotta in Hamburg and Nick Peet, Editor of Fighters Only Magazine.

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Saturday, 27 August 2016

GLORY 33 New Jersey: The Countdown



GLORY 33 New Jersey Countdown


It’s Countdown to Glory 33 as we go inside the lives of the fighters for the upcoming card. On September the 9th, live from New Jersey USA. With 10 fights and 2 title challenges. The event is set to be a non stop night of action, live from the Sun National bank centre. Watch as Simon Marcus looks to keep his middleweight crown. While heavyweight Rico Verhoeven seeks to defend his crown for a record equaling 11th time.


Tickets available from http://bit.ly/GLORY33tickets

Full event info from http://bit.ly/GLORY33

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UFC Vancouver - Lauzon vs Miller II - Episode 2



UFC Vancouver – Lauzon vs Miller II – Episode 2


It’s episode 2 in the Joe Lauzon vs Jim Miller 2 vlog series. Joe is taking in the sights and sounds of Vancouver. Before his final weight cut and directions from the UFC staffers. Six meals later and it’s all go in the final hours before fight night in Vancouver.


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Friday, 26 August 2016

Road to the Octagon: Paige VanZant vs. Bec Rawlings



Road to the Octagon: Paige VanZant vs. Bec Rawlings


American Paige VanZant is set to face Australian Bec Rawlings this coming weekend, at UFC on Fox. Make sure not to miss all the action as two of the best in the ladies strawweight division meet inside the octagon.


About UFC ON FOX:

The official FOX Sports home of UFC coverage. Every fight night we see every punch, kick and submission attempt and share it with you, THE FAN. Our talent includes past and current UFC Fighters, Kenny Florian, Brian Stann, and Daniel Cormier.


UFC ON FOX content includes clips from UFC Tonight, UFC Ultimate Insider, The Ultimate Fighter and the best from the top athletes in MMA from Ronda Rousey, Anderson Silva, Cain Velasquez, Rashad Evans, Anthony Pettis, UFC President Dana White and more.


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It’s ‘Showtime’ In The Featherweight Division

Anthony Showtime Pettis in the UFC featherweight division.


It’s ‘Showtime’ In The Featherweight Division


While the current Featherweight champion Conor McGregor looks likely to continue his hiatus away from the division, former 155lb champion Anthony ‘Showtime’ Pettis is heading in the opposite direction. Both men are chasing the goal of becoming a two weight world champion but its Pettis that might have his work cut out for him if recent results are anything to go by.


A little under two years ago and Anthony Pettis had it all, the world at his feet and riding the crest of a wonderful wave of success both inside the octagon and out. But everything can change very quickly at the top of the mixed martial arts world and Anthony has found that out the hard way.


Pettis is currently riding a three fight losing streak and will enter the octagon on Saturday night in what must be considered the most important fight of his career. There is absolutely no shame in three decision losses to Rafael dos Anjos, Eddie Alvarez and Edson Barboza, but the young Milwaukie native decided he needed a change of scenery and has taken up the route of the 145lb division.


There is an emerging cluster of legit contenders in the featherweight division at the minute and Saturday’s opponent Charles Oliveira is certainly one of them. The Brazilian is on a five fight win streak if you discard the freak technical loss to Max Holloway a year ago when he injured his neck attempting a take down in the first round.

Oliveira bounced back from that incident with a very dominant and impressive performance against Miles Jury in December. Submitting the man they call ‘Fury’ via guillotine choke in the very first round, all be it after he missed weight by almost 5lbs the night before.


Making weight could be a very crucial part of this featherweight contest as I feel neither fighter can really afford to miss it. For Oliveira that would be two strikes in a row and I’d be surprised if he wasn’t sent packing up to 155 with Dana White’s shoe print firmly imprinted on his rear end. And for Pettis, how can he expect us to take him seriously as a contender if he can’t even make the weight, and it won’t be easy.


I expect both the men to have the required level of professionalism to tip the scales at least at 146, possibly the old towel job on both occasions. And should they achieve this it will feel for both that the hard work is over, and that’s something I feel can work to the advantage of Pettis.


In his last couple of fights Anthony has been far too over hesitant in his approach, a far cry from the man we were used to seeing. The pounding he took at the hands of dos Anjos really took its toll on the former champion psychologically, which ultimately prevented him from executing his usual game against Alvarez and Barboza.


Anthony Showtime Pettis with the UFC belt.When Anthony Pettis is at his best he is my favourite type of martial artist. A man who is not only inside the octagon to get the win, but in the words of the great Bruce Lee is “honestly expressing one’s self”. And like Bruce says that is something that is very difficult to do, especially when you have a world class competitor standing across the cage planning to take your head off.


Like I said, the biggest difference in this fight to Pettis’ previous fights will be that he will feel like the hard work is done when he steps on them scales and makes that weight. That sense of relief and accomplishment will surely be enough to shake off them shackles of tentativeness that have burdened him so much in recent times.


I’m not a fan of these extreme weight cuts and would prefer it if fighters fought at as close as possible to their natural weight. However I do see how putting yourself through such an excruciating ordeal can ironically give you an extra boost in terms a fighters mentality entering the octagon.


I feel Anthony will be in a perfect state of mind to go to battle following the weight cut should it be a successful one. And when he is facing off with Oliveira at the official weigh in ceremony on Friday evening, I’m convinced that there will only be one thought running through his mind, its show time.


By Neal Martin

Follow on Twitter: @NealKnows


Images courtesy of mmajunkie.com & onthemat.com




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Thursday, 25 August 2016

Man's Work: Conor McGregor UFC 202 Redemption #TheMacLife



Man’s Work: Conor McGregor UFC 202 Redemption #TheMacLife


We go behind the scenes for a short film documentary following Conor McGregor before and after his fight with Nate Diaz at UFC 202 in Las Vegas on 20 August 2016. We follow along through every key moment on the night in question. From the changing room briefing by Big John McCarthy. To Conor getting his hands taped as he gets set to go into battle. In his corner with his coaches shoutin advice. To backstage after the fight, this short piece has it all. Prepare to get emotional.


Music by Brock Berrigan https://soundcloud.com/brockberrigan

Music by Kai Engel

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Artem Levin On Kickboxing, Officiating & His Career

Artem Levin speaks with James Woods of mma micks.


Artem Levin On Kickboxing, Officiating & His Career


Can you remember that first moment when the sport of Kickboxing captivated your attention? And how long was it before you realized you wanted to make a career out of it?


The moment I joined local gym, I knew that kickboxing, but to be more exact, Muay Thai, will take the main place in my life. My brothers kept me focused on the goal that I should be the champion. There’ve been a lot of seconds I thought my choice is probably wrong and it’s not my way. I could win no competition through the first three years. I’ve gone through it with the support of my family. Since that time victories became usual, then I became a professional athlete with titles, belts and money as a proof of success. Muay Thai gave me everything I have.


In your most recent fight against Simon Marcus you were taken away points for clinching, and then eventually forfeited the match. Can you explain what you were feeling after the points were taken away? And explain what happened when you got back to the locker room with all your coaches. What was said afterwards and what was going through your mind?


Artem Levin versus simon marcus Glory 21.Firstly, there is some misunderstanding from the promotion’s side. Nobody will decline the prejudiced refereeing! I am professional and I can understand the business. Management arranges things the way they can get their champions. Joe Schilling told this in his recent interview that there are prescriptions for referees, commentators, and judges. As an experienced athlete I can say that the referee’s job is half of a bout result. He can break an attitude or mindset; he can break a tactical plan for a fight. I believe it’s obvious to all the fans and audience. But I can say one thing: I’ve never regretted that I went out of the ring. It was the right decision, it attracted the attention of the community, it didn’t become another bout ended with unfair decision, which will be forgotten in two days.


What would be ideal kick boxing rules in your opinion? Do you see the ban on clinching and throws from the clinch in Glory a disadvantage?


K-1 rules are good enough. They are good for fans as well as for fighters. It would be spectacular if fast throws were allowed!


Since recently parting ways with Glory, what are your plans for the future? Are you in talks with any other promotions?


Yes, there are many interesting promotions in Asia. Europe, Russia, Akhmat and ACB are developing. I’ve got many offers. Now I’d like to choose wisely, not to sign the first offered contract.


Kickboxing is an extremely popular sport world wide, especially in Europe and Asia. Why don’t you think that it has garnered the same level of popularity in North America, namely the USA?


MMA dominates in USA currently. UFC is everywhere: TV shows, banners, tournaments, gyms, toys. It’s hard to compete with it. But kickboxing and Muay Thai holds its’ audience if they become interested. If Bellator continues developing the way it currently is, they’ll move the giant. They’ve got their own fanbase, TV, finance and experienced team.


You have basically accomplished everything there is to accomplish in the sport of Kickboxing, have you ever considered a transition into an MMA career?


Artem levin preparing Nick Diaz for Anderson Silva.I thought about it, but nothing more. I am all-or-nothing person and realist. If I do anything, I should become the best at it, I should fight for champion belts in the best promotions. It means I need wrestling and ground work on a high level, then at least three years of nonstop work in wrestling and BJJ gym.


When fighting around the world, do you notice any differences in how the judges approach the scoring and what they are looking for in your fights? Say Thailand (clinching, trips/sweeps) versus the USA (more boxing/kickboxing orientated)?


Obviously, there are differences and special aspects in every country, but they’re provided beforehand! Thais love clinching, clinch is the main technique; Europe and Russia is egalitarian; everything depends on promotion in US.


So many differing opinions. So many different styles. But in your opinion, who is the greatest kickboxer of all time? Now I’m also including Muay Thai fighters in this question. From the smallest guys right up to the great heavyweights? Who is the p4p (pound for pound) greatest?


I’ve got no one answer on it. There are so many outstanding fighters: Ernesto Hoost, Ramon Dekkers, Buakaw Banchamek. I can name ten athletes more. Our sport is too young to say who is the greatest of all time.


Images courtesy of artem-lion-levin.ru, youtube.com & mmanext.com




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Carlos Condit previews his fight with Demian Maia - 'UFC Tonight'



Carlos Condit previews his fight with Demian Maia – ‘UFC Tonight’


UFC welterweight and former WEC fighter Carlos Condit. Joined Daniel Cormier and Kenny Florian on UFC Tonight to talk about his plans for the remaining years of his career. Condit faces the Brazilian ground magician Demian Maia this Saturday night for UFC on FOX.

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Wednesday, 24 August 2016

You don't see shots like that in MMA....




You don’t see shots like that in MMA.

You don’t see shots like that in MMA….




Source by Conor McGregor Official

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The Evolution of Punk: A Little Bit Crazy



The Evolution of Punk: A Little Bit Crazy


Former pro wrestler CM Punk continues his quest to become an MMA fighter. His wife reluctantly attends a sparring session to see his progress. The couple decides to move to Milwaukee to be closer to the gym, but just as everything is starting to come together for the fighter, he experiences a devastating setback.

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GLORY 30 Los Angeles: Simon Marcus vs Dustin Jacoby Middleweight Title Fight



GLORY 30 Los Angeles: Simon Marcus vs Dustin Jacoby (Middleweight Title Fight)


The full fight between the Glory middleweight champion Simon Marcus. Who on the night was being challenged for the title by former mixed martial arts fighter Dustin Jacoby at GLORY 30 in Los Angeles. Let’s see if the former Bellator fighter can take the belt from the reigning World Muay Thai champion Simon Marcus.

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Tuesday, 23 August 2016

Fight Night Vancouver Free Fight: Demian Maia vs Rick Story



Fight Night Vancouver Free Fight: Demian Maia vs Rick Story


Brazilian jiu jitsu phenom Demian Maia earned a quick first-round submission when he defeated Rick Story at UFC 153. Maia faces Carlos Condit in a pivotal welterweight matchup in the UFC welterweight division. This weekend at Fight Night Vancouver live on FOX on August 27.

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The 202

UFC 202 conor mcgregor celebrates his victory.


The 202


So, it is Monday morning after the weekend that was. A fight that had promised so much, and actually delivered more than even the experts dared to imagine.


Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz went to war. They put everything (and maybe too much) on the line for victory and for our enjoyment.


Let’s take a swing through memory lane and talk about the fight.


The entrances where slightly different to the first fight. Conor was calm like Hannibal Lecter walking out to the beautiful sound of Sinead O’Connor singing the Foggy dew. He looked looser than the first fight, more relaxed and very different to the weigh in. Elite athletes get a look in their eye when they are in the zone and Conor had that. He even threw in a Vince McMahon power walk when he entered the cage. Thus winding up millions of pro wrestling fans, and putting a future wrestlemania payday a certainty.


Diaz was a little less calm looking than usual. This was the big moment for him. No big brother in his corner, he was out there on his own to take on the biggest name in MMA.


The face-off kept the theme up. Diaz was bouncing around, keeping his eyes on McGregor while McGregor was calm, still and unmoving. No hand touching and we were off.


UFC 202 Nate diaz and Conor mcgrego miss shots.Round 1 couldn’t have gone any better for McGregor. The GPS was locked in to Nate’s lead leg. The one weakness that Nate has is his stance; it’s a boxing stance that doesn’t always work in MMA. It looked like Diaz was either cold, or was expecting a similar game plan from McGregor. That being to throw everything behind every left hand punch until the tank empties. It was clear from the offset that team SBG had been working hard on the Diaz puzzle. Down Diaz goes under pressure and it is a 10-9 round. Some people have said 10-8, but Diaz was never in trouble enough to warrant that score.


Round 2 kicks off following the same lines. McGregor was hitting Diaz at will. Minimal resistance from Nate. His ability to take a punch was his safety blanket here. He knew Conor couldn’t knock him out, down yes but not out. Every second leg kick was connecting very hard. Diaz was put down again by another left hand. Diaz left his left foot out in an attempt to hook McGregor, but Conor was staying away from the ground, keeping the fight on his terms. The fight was looking to be heading to a landslide for Conor, and then with a minute and a half left in the round, Diaz woke up. He walked forward and started throwing the Diaz volume that we all expected.


It was seriously impressive to watch because at this stage he was opened up like a Freddie Kruger film. This was the time to find out if the training was going to work for McGregor. The bell ends the round. McGregor took damage, but slipped the main punches. He was never in trouble, but he wasn’t fighting back as much as he should have. The round was another 10-9 to McGregor on my scorecard. Diaz did make a comeback but he didn’t do enough to win the round.

McGregor up by 2 rounds at this stage. But how was the gas tank?


Round 3 kicked off with Diaz pushing McGregor up against the cage and bossing him. He did attempt numerous takedowns, but wasn’t successful any time. The McGregor team had been working hard on this. Diaz never got close to a takedown but he was in control all the way through. 10-9 Diaz. Again, some gave it 10-8 Diaz but for me there wasn’t a takedown or a knock down here to get that extra point.

We are now 2 rounds to 1 for McGregor, but the momentum had shifted to Diaz completely.


Round 4 kicks off with McGregor getting back to the game plan. Leg kicks came back. Both fighters were obviously tired. Whenever Diaz pushed Conor against the cage it usually ended in a punch coming back at him upon separation. This was the biggest difference in this round. Anytime there was space generated, McGregor managed to get a hand on Diaz, who was opened up like a Christmas turkey by this stage. Still walking forward, but he was bleeding heavily. McGregor finished the round stronger; Diaz was looking like he was fading. 10-9 McGregor. No question.

Final round, both fighters were exhausted. This was different level fighting.


It starts with Diaz walking forward into a big knee. Diaz catches it and pushes Conor into the fence. They both worked hard and McGregor reversed it after some time. Again, upon separation, Conor cracked Diaz with another punch. That one hurt! McGregor walks away, obviously dead tired. Diaz chased wanting a clinch. Anther take down attempt was blocked by Conor. His work in the clinch has been really impressive in this fight. Diaz gets a few strikes in and McGregor is clock watching. 90 seconds left.


UFC 202 McGregor and Diaz going toe to toe.McGregor with the takedown, Diaz back up. How are they still going like this? Unreal! Diaz throws a few short punches and manages to get his only take down of the fight. The fight finished with Diaz on top trying to connect with punches. 10-9 Diaz.

I was on my feet at this stage. I originally had it with McGregor winning by 3 rounds to 2, but I had a feeling that a draw being announced.

Both fighters embraced post fight which is what this sport is about. They left everything and more in there.


It seems like forever waiting for the decision.


Judge 1: 48-47 McGregor

Judge 2: 47-47

Judge 3: 48-47 McGregor


There it was. A fair result (even with me trying to take my green tinted glasses off). Diaz is a bigger star and McGregor is now so far ahead of everyone else in the sport in terms of stardom, that he can write his own cheque in 3 different sports.


If I was wearing a hat at 5 am Sunday morning, I would have tipped it to both fighters.


@nkeegan for debate, discussion and derision.


Images courtesy of theundefeated.com, foxsports.com




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Conor McGregor vs Nate Diaz / UFC 202 - Post - Fight (s) Analysis / Breakdown



Conor McGregor vs Nate Diaz / UFC 202 – Post – Fight (s) Analysis / Breakdown


Conor McGregor vs Nate Diaz / UFC 202 – Post – Fight (s) Analysis / Breakdown


I will go over the beautiful knockouts by Anthony ‘Rumble’ Johnson, Cody Garbrandt, and Cowboy Cerrone, as well as dissect what made them work. All techniques have been covered in prior breakdowns so I’ll leave links and cards on the top right.


In regards Conor vs. Diaz, I think and have observed that whomever people were rooting for seem to be who should’ve won the fight. It really comes down to what you weigh most heavily when scoring.


Some points to be made: (Besides that it was an amazing fight)


1. Conor made adjustments (leg kicks, pacing et all), Nate did not. Injured? Who knows?

2. Second round…..who won? 3rd round 10-8? Score cards are consistently inconsistent.

3. Why bring in Marcelo Garcia Black Belt Dillon Danis? Absolutely avoided the ground even from positions of strength.

4. Diaz’s cuts in the 4th made a big difference.

5. Rounds 3 and 5 were too little too late for Nate

6. Did anyone really think Nate via decision? I knew he’d never get that nod.

7. Watch on mute, now-ish.

8. Conor’s Left Hand Counters vs. Nate’s jab. Nate’s ill-advised strike selection (jab to the body), and defense (leg kicks = check them).

9. Resilience. Incredible.

10. Conor should go back down to 145. This fight, and the last aren’t 170, they’re 155, it’s goofy.

11. Next for Nate?

12. GSP vs. Conor is hilarious, I’ll put money where mouth is on it.


Music: Death – Moment of Clarity https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2uP0PtBurno


Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

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OFT #32 - UFC 202 Recap, Top 5 Non-Title Main Events, UFC on FOX 21 Preview



OFT #32 – UFC 202 Recap, Top 5 Non-Title Main Events, UFC on FOX 21 Preview


On this episode of the show, the lads recapped UFC 202, including breaking down Conor McGregor‘s win over Nate Diaz. In honour of McGregor vs. Diaz, they gave their top five non-title fight main events in UFC history. Later in the show, they previewed UFC on FOX 21: Maia vs. Condit.


Rundown:


OFT Quickfire News: (02:40)

UFC 202 Recap: (16:36)

The Weekly List: Top Five Non-Title UFC Main Events (01:09:45)

UFC on FOX 21: Maia vs. Condit Preview & Predictions (01:20:44)


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Monday, 22 August 2016

Without my team... I ain't shit. These guys are in the trenches with me day in a...




Without my team… I ain’t shit. These guys are in the trenches with me day in and day out.

#Family #Brothers #PureHardWork #Dedication #RiseUp #10000hours

#fitness #MMA #UFC #MuayThai #Boxing


Without my team… I ain’t shit. These guys are in the trenches with me day in a…




Source by Carlos Condit

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Conor McGregor: Exclusive backstage footage moments after UFC 202 #TheMacLife



Conor McGregor: Exclusive backstage footage moments after UFC 202 #TheMacLife


Conor McGregor’s walk back to the locker room post UFC 202

“SURPRISE SURPRISE MOTHERFUCKERS” #TheMacLife

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Learning to Win, McGregor v Diaz 2

Conor Mcgregor clinching with Nate Diaz UFC 202.


Learning to Win, McGregor v Diaz 2


At first he was a novelty, a mouthy Irishman with a power KO. Then he was a contender, grasping the belt in the most dynamic of fashions. But it was only Saturday night at the T-Mobile arena on the Vegas strip, that Conor McGregor began to build his legacy.


He came to the city a beaten man, Nate Diaz having choked victory from him five months prior. There was a suggestion on the desert air that McGregor was going to the career gallows, a loss surely relegating him back to novelty status – another flash in the pan in a sport filled with them. The rising celebrity of Nate Diaz, combined with the media and the UFC’s apparent tiring of Conor’s persona seem to forecast the beginning of end for the proclaimed ‘McGregor Era’. His opponent was bigger, more powerful and had already bested him once.


Back home in Dublin, the chatter in the barbers and the whispers over pints spoke to private worries of inevitable defeat. 20 out of 21 professional fighters selected Diaz to go on and repeat the feat. Even the man himself seemed subdued. The strut and cutting one liners so inherent to previous fight weeks had evaporated. Something was different. Something had changed.


What we didn’t realise then was that the change was not a decline, but a growth of a professional and profoundly personal nature. On Saturday night, Conor McGregor was transformed into something worth far more than all the millions he was surely paid. This was less red panty night, more red letter day. And given the war that was to come, the colour was more than appropriate.


It began with the walk out, the lilt of the foggy dew harkening back to previous moments of triumph, but when the camera cut to Conor making his way to the Octagon there was no mistaking the solemnity of his face when compared to previous entrances. No ducking and diving, no kiss before outstretched arms. This time would be different. And so it was.


Conor Mcgregor successfully lands a leg kick on Nate Diaz at ufc 202.For two rounds, it was perfect. Conor measured distance perfectly, hacking like a lumberjack at the connecting tissue of Nate’s knee with his shin, while simultaneously dodging and returning precision shots. Twice a swiping left from Conor crumbled Diaz, sending him tumbling to his back to the delight of the crowd. Instead of a rush to swarm in and close the show, as he had so often before – McGregor stood back and merely beckoned Diaz back to his feet. It was immediately clear he was fighting smarter than we’d ever seen him.

When he got up each time in those early rounds, Diaz looked unstable on his lead leg and when asked, offered nothing to trouble the featherweight champion. So far, so good. Conor was superior and patient. Then, with about a minute to go in the second – it happened.


As though someone had flicked a survival switch in his brain, Diaz strode forward and struck Conor with a shot that looked like the twin brother of the one that put him on the back foot in March. All of a sudden it was as though we had stepped into some horrible time machine, transporting us back to that very moment. Diaz lumbered forward, slinging more and more bombs that pressed McGregor to the fence and to the edge of his limits. Some connected and some were slipped, but it was clear: If things continued like this, Conor McGregor was in deep trouble. Only one thing saved him, and it wasn’t the buzzer.


Diaz style is built on chaos, on bullying you into engagement. Luring you into a nuclear war where very few can survive the fallout. Trying to stand up against the hurricane had been McGregor’s undoing last time round. One can assume that in his private hours he must have replayed the defining strikes of March’s madness in his head over and over, agonising over what he would do differently given a second chance. This time, he refused to be lured.


Indeed, he did take troubling punches at the end of the second, but when he could, he visibly swallowed his pride and escaped, recycling to the centre of the octagon to begin again. There were boos from the gallery. The buzzer sounded and on they went to their corners. Conor visibly weary, beginning to fray. On the mic, Rogan sounded almost gleeful at the prospect of his demise


The third was stomach churning to watch, but again it was the change in Conor that was clear, particularly when it came to his work against the cage. Faced with the larger man Conor wriggled and writhed, even reversing Diaz once and avoiding a takedown or two. Nate knew this was his moment though, and was relentless in chasing down McGregor. When he finally caught up to him, it was against the cage with a over minute to go.


If it was talk that got McGregor into the ring, and skill that helped him stay there – it was only heart that kept him on his feet. Diaz, smelling blood, gave it all then. Power shots to the head and body raining down on Conor and many in the room must have thought the thing done. He looked dead on his feet, and when the buzzer came after what seemed like an age, it couldn’t wash away the atmosphere of dread. The crowed bayed as Conor collapsed onto his stool.


You have to wonder what went through his head.


Conor Mcgregor attempts to land a trademark left on Nate Diaz UFC 202.All great sporting champions must have these moments. The ones where they decide if they will swim against the current or simply let themselves be consumed. All of the suits, cars and bright lights mean nothing in times like these, the ones where there is your own will and naked desire left to save you. Kavanagh spoke instructions in his ear, but Conor’s head was bowed. His shoulders bobbed up and down as he struggled for air. Every so often he raised his head, closing his eyes for seconds at a time – perhaps trying to see the way to win in his minds eye. When his time did come and he was called, he rose to his feet, put his hands on his hips and nodded to himself before walking back to face the most important 10 minutes of his fighting life.


There was something that none of us had counted on though. If Conor was searching for a means to rise again, across the ring, the indestructible man was having his own problems. His knee was rash red and swollen thick from the first two rounds of kicks, which Conor had continually added to over time, albeit at a diminished rate. The skin around his eyes was cut badly, ballooning even as we watched. He had eaten countless devastating shots and finally, and maybe most crucially of all, at last he was breathing hard.


When they came together for the fourth, the Diaz pressure, so relentless in the third, had wilted. There was now two feet of distance between them as Nate pulled at his eyes frantically in an attempt to stem the bleeding. Like a power bar on a computer game, Conor’s stamina visibly began to grow, little by little. He began picking at the sagging Nate once more. Diaz, left with a momentary depletion of his inexhaustible gas tank, was left with no other option. He pushed Conor to the fence again. In a moment for moment reversal of the last fight, Nate attempted to take Conor dow, but to no avail. Conor’s arms and balance held fast. Had he not been grappling for his very reputation, hevmight have smiled – Diaz was the wrestler now.


It was nearly all Conor in the fourth, Nate swinging and missing while Conor drilled him from distance over and over in the counter. If Diaz face was bad before, it was now a pulped and swollen mask. One more round to go, and those judging the fight online and in Nate’s corner determined: Diaz would need a finish. And like the machine that he is, he came for one.


The story of the fifth, and ultimately that of the fight was composure under dogged pressure. On the feet, Conor would recycle and return for a better vantage. Against the cage, he grappled effectively, stuffing yet more takedowns. He ate an elbow that you feel would have ruined lesser fighters that late in the day, but Conor only hung on and glanced up, checking the clock. In the final moments, Nate swept his leg and the two tumbled together, Nate posturing up flinging down parting shots all the way to the close. When the klaxon sounded, he reached down and pulled Conor to his feet. They embraced, having given the world a war befitting of any belt.


“You’re an absolute warrior,” said Conor over and over. It was the truth for both of them. The sheer indomitability of Nathan Diaz and the heart, skill and will of McGregor had produced a fight for the ages, something rarely found in the over hyped world of combat sport. It had it all.


Nate Diaz and Conor McGregor embrace following their war UFC 202.When Conor McGregor heard his name, there was no wild celebration, just a quiet nod toward a job well done. He had faced what must surely be his darkest fear down toe to toe and found the strength to survive and the courage to stick to the plan. Beyond the talk from his mouth, beyond the skill of his hands, it was his heart and mind that saved him. The good work had been done early on, the damage to Nate’s eyes and leg preventing MMA’s answer to the Terminator from being able to be fully effective.


In a classic sporting trope, like Palmer & Nicklas, Borg & McEnroe or Gatti & Ward, the names of McGregor & Diaz were bound together Saturday night – a third fight now seeming more like destiny than anything else. They have elevated the sport above expectations, borne on the back of what is now MMA’s greatest rivalry.


In the time honoured way, as only sport can do, we have watched a boy become a man in the arena over these last crazy years. So many questions were answered Saturday, questions on Conor’s ability, his temperament and on his place in the pantheon of greats.


When that third fight does come, the man who steps in will no longer be the Crumlin boy, the novelty or the contender. They are gone, replaced by a fighter and a champion that has come of age at last.


Images courtesy of forbes.com, dublinlive.ie & sport.bt.com




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Fight Night Vancouver Free Fight: Carlos Condit vs Rory MacDonald



Fight Night Vancouver Free Fight: Carlos Condit vs Rory MacDonald


Carlos Condit won a sensational fight against Rory MacDonald at UFC 115 with one of the latest finishes in UFC history. Condit fights Demian Maia in the main event at Fight Night Vancouver on Satuday, August 27 on FOX.

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Sunday, 21 August 2016

This pic is for all u cowards telling me to let it go Don't ever tell me to let ...




This pic is for all u cowards telling me to let it go Don’t ever tell me to let it go ok. I’m not a scared ass puppet like u I will speak my mind regardless the circumstances, that’s the problem with u little cockroaches. As soon as the light goes on u scatter. Amazes me how many coward steroid using trolls on here jus so u know I don’t give a flying fark about u or your scared ass. U let it go u go and sit at the back of the bus u go and hide I ain’t never scared 😂😂😂😂😂 #rideordie bitches 🖕🖕🖕🖕


This pic is for all u cowards telling me to let it go Don’t ever tell me to let …




Source by The Super Samoan

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UFC Road to the Octagon: Pettis vs Oliviera



UFC Road to the Octagon: Pettis vs Oliviera


The explosive co-main event features former lightweight champ Anthony Pettis making his featherweight debut against aggressive finisher Charles Oliveira. Considered one of the sport’s most talented and entertaining UFC champions in 2013 and 2014, Pettis now moves to a lighter weight class and trains in both his native Milwaukee and Albuquerque as he seeks to recapture lost glory. Despite his ever increasing stardom, Oliveira still trains in his hometown of Guarujá, Brazil where his close-knit family and longtime gym aid in his preparation for a 20th victory via stoppage.

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UFC 202: Anthony Johnson Post-fight Press Conference



UFC 202: Anthony Johnson Post-fight Press Conference


Hear from Anthony “Rumble” Johnson after his first round knockout of Glover Teixeira at UFC 202.

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UFC Road to the Octagon: Maia vs Condit



UFC Road to the Octagon: Maia vs Condit


UFC Road to the Octagon: Maia vs Condit brings you inside the hard hitting training camps and the extraordinary lives of six UFC fighters as they ready for August 27th’s blockbuster UFC Fight Night on FOX. In the thrilling five-round main event, Carlos “The Natural Born Killer” Condit readies for his much anticipated return to the Octagon from his hometown of Albuquerque, New Mexico. After coming within a razor-thin margin of becoming welterweight champion in his last fight, Condit has spent months preparing to return more devastating than ever. Seeking to steal Condit’s thunder is one of the best Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu aces the world has ever known in Demian Maia, who trains in his native Sao Paulo determined to seize a second title shot.

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The Evolution of Punk: The Ground Up



The Evolution of Punk: The Ground Up


Former pro wrestler CM Punk begins his training camp for his UFC debut. His wife becomes concerned when the star faces unforeseen challenges in his new sport. Punk gets a serious test in the form of a wild sparring session at the gym.

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UFC 202: Conor McGregor Backstage Interview



UFC 202: Conor McGregor Backstage Interview


After his rematch with Nate Diaz at UFC 202, Conor McGregor stopped backstage with media to discuss the fight.

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Saturday, 20 August 2016

UFC 202 Embedded: Vlog Series - Episode 6



UFC 202 Embedded: Vlog Series – Episode 6


On Episode 6 of UFC 202 Embedded, headliner Nate Diaz, light heavyweight opponents Glover Teixeira and Anthony “Rumble” Johnson, and welterweight Donald “Cowboy” Cerrone sweat out their final pounds in anticipation of Friday’s weigh-ins. The next morning, everyone hits the official scale, then main event welterweight Conor McGregor refuels at home. The fighters square off at that afternoon’s fan event, where the bitter rivals in the headlining bout share an overdue – and intense – faceoff. UFC 202 Embedded is an all-access, behind-the-scenes video blog leading up to the hotly-anticipated rematch between Diaz and McGregor at UFC 202, taking place Saturday, August 20 on Pay-Per-View.


SUBSCRIBE to get all the latest UFC content: https://www.youtube.com/ufc


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About UFC


UFC® is the premier mixed martial arts (MMA) organization and largest pay-per-view event provider in the world. Headquartered in Las Vegas with offices in London, Toronto, Singapore and Sao Paulo, UFC produces more than 40 live events annually that consistently sell out some of the most prestigious arenas around the globe. UFC programming is broadcast in 158 countries and territories to over one billion TV households worldwide in 21 different languages. The UFC has a multi-year broadcast agreement with FOX in the U.S., which annually includes four live events broadcast on the FOX network, as well as The Ultimate Fighter® reality television show and thousands of hours of programming on FOX Sports 1 and FOX Sports 2. In 2014, UFC launched UFC FIGHT PASS®, a digital subscription service that is available throughout the world with exclusive live events, thousands of fights on-demand and original content. The UFC organization also licenses over 100 UFC GYM® locations, and owns UFC.TV® (offering live event broadcasts and video on-demand around the world), UFC FIT® (an in-home fitness and nutrition program), UFC Magazine, and has a videogame franchise with EA SPORTS, UFC Fight Club®, UFC Fan Expo®, UFC branded apparel, DVDs and Blu-rays and Topps Trading Cards.

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Conor McGregor: Behind the scenes at UFC 202's media day in The Red Rock #TheMacLife



Conor McGregor: Behind the scenes at UFC 202’s media day in The Red Rock #TheMacLife


Following Conor McGregor behind the scenes at the UFC 202 media day in the Red Rock Hotel Las Vegas #TheMacLife

Music by Brock Berrigan soundcloud.com/brockberrigan

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Friday, 19 August 2016

The 4 billion dollar man. War ready. #UFC202...




The 4 billion dollar man.

War ready. #UFC202


The 4 billion dollar man.

War ready. #UFC202…




Source by Conor McGregor Official

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UFC 202: Official Weigh-in



UFC 202: Official Weigh-in


Watch the official weigh-in for UFC 202: Diaz vs McGregor 2, live on Friday, Aug. 19 at 7pm/4pm ETPT live from the Marquee Ballroom at MGM Grand in Las Vegas.

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UFC 204: Press Conference



UFC 204: Press Conference


Watch as the stars of UFC 204, Michael Bisping and Dan Henderson, meet for the first on Friday, August 19 at 5pm/2pm live from the Marquee Ballroom at MGM Grand in Las Vegas.

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Fight Night Vancouver Free Fight: Jim Miller vs Joe Lauzon 1



Fight Night Vancouver Free Fight: Jim Miller vs Joe Lauzon 1


Jim Miller defeated Joe Lauzon in the Fight of the Night back at UFC 155 in 2012. The rematch will finally take place at Fight Night Vancouver on August 27 on FOX.

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In the Words of our Favourite Ring Announcer…..HERE WE GO!

http://mmamicks.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/ufc-202-diaz-mcgregor.jpg
http://mmamicks.com/in-the-words-of-our-favourite-ring-announcer-here-we-go/

In the Words of our Favourite Ring Announcer…..HERE WE GO!
The countdown is more than on. We are just over 30 hours away from a night of revenge. Or another night of heartbreak.
For Irish combat sports, this can be a big weekend of positive rejuvenation, or it can be another kick in the nuts f...

UFC 202: Cody Garbrandt - Ready for a Challenge



UFC 202: Cody Garbrandt – Ready for a Challenge


One of the most feared bantamweights in the world, Cody Garbrandt stopped by to chat with Megan Olivi about his career and his anticipated bout at UFC 202.

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One year anniversary podcast : Strange Wolves



One year anniversary podcast: Strange Wolves


Where has the time gone? It’s been one year since the Strange Wolves entered the podcast studio for the first time, raw and naive, before the fires of podcasting forged them into the steely veterans they have now become.


In this one year anniversary special, Vinny Connolly, Marcus Fields, #ChrisFlynn and regular contributor John ‘The Baptist’ Burke tackle the latest news from the world of MMA.


The UFC XBox game is still up for grabs over at https://twitter.com/StrangeWolves . Get on it.


In Chris’ last top five until the end of his French sabbatical, he picks his favourite quotes from Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz. Some serious zingers in there!

The crew are split 50/50 on the winner of that rematch.


Was Chael Sonnen the original McGregor? Vinny has a look back at some of Chael’s outrageous quips over the years.


After a bit of a lull, the beef with Team Alpha Male is back in full swing, with Urijah Faber’s wife-beater coming in for an unmerciful slagging.


The panel debate the new UFC rules, and wonder if soccer kicks to a downed opponent would bring anything good to the sport.


Poor Dominick Cruz’s downwards spiral since his knee injury draws some sympathy. Travis Barker won’t return his calls!


The UFC 202 card gets an extended preview, with some big fights like McGregor – Diaz 2, Rumble Johnson vs Glover Teixiera and Donald Cerrone vs Rick ‘The Horror’ Story.


Amir Khan is still talking up a possible MMA career. He must have missed last month’s Strange Wolves Podcast, suggesting that he just gives up on that pipe dream.


The letter from the Irish Martial Art’s Council to the Irish Olympic Committee is the subject of lively debate, with Vinny playing devil’s advocate. This House opposes the motion that MMA is “Pornographic, sadistic and voyeuristic to its core”.


The Olympic Committee gets a bit of a savaging for their corruption. #NoOlympicsForMMA


This month’s extended discussion concerning taking advice in the gym, and whether or not it should be ignored.


That’s it for this month. If anyone has seen Tom Hogan, tell there’s a spot open for him again.

Either that, or Kevin Moran or Gary Mannion will have to make another appearance. Nobody wants that.

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