Ẹka Archives: Magbowo MMA

559 Awọn ija, Magbowo MMA, adalu ti ologun ona, MMA

559 Fights brings 50th event to Visalia

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

VISALIA, Calif. – When 559 Fights first opened it’s cage doors to amateur mixed martial artist in 2012 the vision was simple – grow and develop local talent.

Lori Friday, September2 at the Visalia Convention Center the locally-grown and operated MMA promotion will host it’s 50th event.

“When Joey (Perez), Mots (Jon Motsenbocker) and I sat down and started the idea of 559 Awọn ija, we knew that this day would come,"Wi 559 Fights president Jeremy Luchau. “Our goal from the beginning was not to have the biggest, brightest, fanciest, but rather to be the most consistent and give more opportunities for young, local amateurs to compete.”

Niwon 2012 559 Fights has hosted the California Amateur Mixed Martial Arts Organization State Championships, Northern California Regional Championships twice and had hundreds of competitors step foot in their cage.

“559 Fights has become the most consistent MMA platform in the country which is demonstrated by the vast number of rising professional stars that developed their talent in the 559 cage,” CAMO President JT Steele said.

559 Fights has produced events in 18 different venues over the past three years and in cities all across the Central Valley from Bakersfield to Fresno.

Tiketi fun awọn 50th event can be purchased at the Visalia Convention Center box office and start at just $25. Fun alaye diẹ ẹ ibewo www.559fights.com

“Often times we’ve done things against the grain. We charge a much smaller ticket price than other shows throughout the country and we put together sometimes triple the events,” Luchau said. “We try our best to give these fighters and fans the best possible experience. We’ve fought in venues all over the Valley trying to promote mixed martial arts and our fighters to a variety of different communities.”

Long-time 559 Fights staple Visalia’s Jonathan DeLeon will headline the event in a Featherweight Title bout against Bakersfield’s David Mendoza. Ni awọn àjọ-akọkọ iṣẹlẹ, Visalia’s Steven Robinson takes on Ridgecrest’s Jacobo Longoria for the Welterweight Championship.

“There’s so many great amateurs throughout the Valley that it’s been really easy to showcase these fighters, get them the exposure that they need and have them move on to the professional level,” Luchau said. “We’ve had a large number of fighters essentially graduate from amateur ranks at 559 Fights and into the pro ranks.”

559 Awọn ija 50 will have over 10-action packed bouts.

 

magbowo adalu ti ologun ona, Magbowo MMA, adalu ti ologun ona, MMA, WMMAA

Kazakhstan jẹ gaba lori World MMA Association 2016 Awọn aṣaju-ija Asia

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Monte Carlo, Monaco (August 12, 2016)- Kasakisitani jẹ gaba lori ọdun keji aipẹ Ẹgbẹ Apọpọ Martial Arts Association ọdun keji ti aipẹ (WMMAA) Awọn aṣaju-ija Asia, yiya awọn ọlá oke ni marun ninu awọn kilasi iwuwo meje, ni Ile-iṣẹ Hwasoon Asa ati Ere idaraya ni Orilẹ-ede Guusu Koria.
Olukuluku awọn oludari Kazak jẹ iwuwo iwuwo Azama Markabayev, featherweight Ismail Geroyev, welterweight Goyti Dazaev, ina heavyweight Eerkinbek Injel ati heavyweight Mohmad Sulimanov. The miiran 2016 olukọ kọọkan jẹ iwuwo fẹẹrẹ Kyrgyzstan Ilias Chyngyzbek Uulu ati iwuwo agbedemeji UsibekisitaniNursultan Ruziboev.
Olukuluku idije egbe ti o waye ni ibamu pẹlu awọn “Awọn Ofin Iṣe ti Idije ologun Arts, koko ọrọ si ifọwọsi WMMAA. Pẹlu awọn atunyẹwo, additions and clarifications of certain clauses. Matches were held in accordance with the Olympic system including two third-places in each of the seven weight divisions.
Following Kazakhstan in the final team standings were, in order, South Korea and Kyrgyzstan. See below:
Final Team Standings
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th Total
Kasakisitani 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 66
South Korea 0 1 7 0 2 0 0 0 58
Kagisitani 1 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 49
Uzbekistan 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 32
Tajikstan 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 21
China 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 19
Team scoring was awarded by the maximum amount of points scored by individual team members on the following basis: 1st – 10, 2nd – 8, 3rd – 6, 4th – 5, 5th – 4, 6th – 3, 7th – 2, 8th – 1
2016 WMMAA ASIAN CHAMPIONSHIP OFFICIAL RESULTS
Click here to view the action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FAYR04B4Dvc
BANTAMWEIGHTS (134 ½ LBS. / -61.2 Kg):
1. Azama Markabayev (Kasakisitani)
2. Alimarden Abdykaarov (Kagisitani)
3. Lee Jongkwan (South Korea)
3. Rustam Magdiev (Uzbekistan)
FEATHERWEIGHTS (145 LBS. / -65.8 Kg):
1. Ismail Geroyev (Kasakisitani)
2. Alisher Garibshoev (Tajikstan)
3. Kim Jongkwan (South Korea)
3. Yang Jihwan (South Korea)
LIGHTWEIGHTS (154 ½ LBS. / -70.3 Kg):
1. Ilisas Chyngyzbek Uulu (Kagisitani)
2. Neimat Asadov (Kasakisitani)
3. Alihon Khasanov (Uzbekistan)
3. Jang Ikhwan (South Korea)
WELTERWEIGHTS (169 ½ LBS. / -77.1 Kg):
1. Goyti Dazaev (Kasakisitani)
2. Mavlonzhon Balataev (Kagisitani)
3. Im Jin Yong (South Korea)
3. Jiang Tao (China)
MIDDLEWEIGHTS (185 LBS. / -84.0 Kg):
1. Nursultan Ruziboev (Uzbekistan)
2. Baurzhan Kuanyshbayev (Kasakisitani)
3. Tologon Rakhmanberdi Uulu (Kagisitani)
3. Kim Yi Sak (South Korea)
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS (205 LBS. / -93.0 Kg):
1. Erkinbek Injel (Kasakisitani)
2. Kwak Yun Sub (South Korea)
3. Dilovar Nasyrov (Tajikstan)
3. Daniiar Zarylbek Uulu (Kagisitani)
HEAVYWEIGHTS (+205 LBS. / +93.0 Kg):
1. Mohmad Sulimanov (Kasakisitani)
2. Maksat Musabaev (Kagisitani)
3. Amin Ergashev (Uzbekistan)
4. Kim Changhee (South Korea)
All individual first-place winners were awarded special championship belts and medals, second and third-place finishers received a medal and certificate. Teams that finished among the top three in the final standings were awarded cups and certificates.
Schedule of Major 2016 MMA Events
Meje. 14-16 – European MMA Championships in Tbilisi, Georgia
Oṣu Kẹwa. 7-9 – Inaugural Pan-American Championships in Santiago, Chile
Oṣu Kẹwa. 20-21 – MMM Championships in Saint Petersburg, Russia
ALAYE:
Twitter: @theWMMAA
Instagram: @worldmmaa
Magbowo MMA, adalu ti ologun ona, MMA, New England njà

IT WILL BE CHAMPION VS. CHAMPION ON SEPTEMBER 10 IN Lewiston

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Lewiston, Maine (August 9, 2016) – In a rare occurrence, two champions from two different weight divisions will square off onKẹsán 10, 2016 when New England Fights presents “NEF 25: HEROES & VILLAINS” in Lewiston. Reigning NEF MMA Amateur Bantamweight Champion Johnny Crafts (4-0) will come up in weight to challenge Kalebu Hall (7-3) for Hall’s NEF MMA Amateur Featherweight Title.

 

Caleb Hall was a two-time Maine state champion wrestling for Dirigo High School in Dixfield. He would go on to wrestle for Plymouth State University in New Hampshire, as well as the University of Southern Maine. Ni “NEF 22” this past spring, Hall captured the vacant featherweight title by submitting Erik Nelson (2-3) ni keji yika. In the upcoming bout with Crafts, Hall will be looking to not only retain his title, but to also gain a measure of revenge against Crafts who defeated Hall’s teammate Henry Clark (3-2) kẹhin isubu.

 

“Johnny’s making a big mistake coming up in weight trying to take my belt,” said Hall. “I will avenge my teammate, Henry Clark, and put him away early.”

 

Johnny Crafts is a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu brown belt with Central Maine Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (CMBJJ). As mentioned, Crafts defeated Henry Clark of the Choi Institute last fall to claim the amateur bantamweight title. Lori Kẹsán 10, Crafts hopes to make history by becoming the first competitor to simultaneously hold two championships in two different weight divisions.

 

“I’m honestly just excited to get in there and have a brutal, fun fight,” said Crafts. “It’s going to be a guaranteed war versus Caleb. It’s less focus on cutting weight at 145 for me and more on the training camp. I’m going to be the most technical and strong I have ever been for this fight.”

 

New England njà 'tókàn iṣẹlẹ, "NEF 25: HEROES & VILLAINS,” takes place on Saturday, Kẹsán 10, 2016 ni Androscoggin Bank Colisée in Lewiston, Maine. Tiketi bẹrẹ ni o kan $25 ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi ni www.TheColisee.com tabi nipa pipe awọn Colisée apoti ọfiisi ni 207.783.2009 x 525. Tickets will also be available at the door the night of the event.

 

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii lori iṣẹlẹ ati ija kaadi awọn imudojuiwọn, jọwọ lọsi awọn igbega ká aaye ayelujara ni www.NewEnglandFights.com. Ni afikun, o le wo awọn fidio NEF ni www.youtube.com/NEFMMA, tẹle wọn lori Twitternefights ki o si da awọn osise Facebook egbe "New England njà."

 

Magbowo MMA, adalu ti ologun ona, MMA, New England njà

LAWTON GETS NEW OPPONENT ON BANGOR FIGHT CARD

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Bangor, Maine (July 30, 2016) - Jarod “Kẹhin iseju” Lawton (4-2) has a new opponent this Friday night in Bangor at “NEF Presents Dana White: Lookin’ for a Fight.” Lawton’s original opponent, Mike Hansen (4-4), pulled out of the middleweight contest with an injury just days before the start of fight week. NEF officials scoured the country for someone to step up on a mere week’s notice and face the Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu black belt Lawton. Not an easy task, lati sọ awọn kere. NEF matchmaker Matt Peterson was able to secure a replacement opponent in the form of David “Redneck” Mundell (5-1) of Dunedin, Florida.

Mundell is a purple belt fighting out of Gracie Clearwater. His only loss as a professional came in his last fight this past spring. Ni pato, Mundell had not lost a single round in any of his previous five professional fights to that point. He is the reigning Florida State Professional MMA Welterweight Champion. Mundell held several titles in the amateur ranks before turning pro.

While most competitors would shy away from the prospect of facing a black belt on a week’s notice in front of UFC President Dana White, Mundell approaches the fight with a workmanlike outlook.

“It’s just another day at the office,” said Mundell when reached for comment.

“I am excited to still be a part of the show and thankful Dave Mundell was willing to step up on short notice to take the fight,” Said Lawton. “He is a well-rounded fighter, and I am expecting to put on one of the best fights of the night as always!”

New England njà 'tókàn iṣẹlẹ, “NEF ṣafihan Dana White: Looking for a Fight” gba ibi lori Friday, August 5, 2016 at the Cross Insurance Center in Bangor, Maine. Tiketi ni o wa lori sale bayi ni www.CrossInsuranceCenter.pẹlu tabi nipa pipe apoti ọfiisi ni 800.745.3000.

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii lori iṣẹlẹ ati ija kaadi awọn imudojuiwọn, jọwọ lọsi awọn igbega ká aaye ayelujara ni www.NewEnglandFights.com. Ni afikun, o le wo awọn fidio NEF ni www.youtube.com/NEFMMA atiwww.flocombat.com, tẹle wọn lori Twitternefights ki o si da awọn osise Facebook egbe "New England njà."

Nipa New England njà

New England njà ("NEF") ni a ija iṣẹlẹ ni igbega ile. NEF ká ise ni lati ṣẹda awọn ga didara isele fun Maine ká onija ati awọn onijakidijagan bakanna. NEF ká executive egbe ni o ni sanlalu iriri ni ija ogun idaraya isakoso, isele gbóògì, media ajosepo, tita, ofin ati ipolongo.

Magbowo MMA, adalu ti ologun ona, MMA, New England njà, UFC

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS FOR TOP MAINE LIGHTWEIGHTS

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Bangor, Maine (July 29, 2016) – Devin Powell was enjoying an evening off from his demanding life as a mixed martial arts instructor and fighter.

He was surrounded by food that probably isn’t on his normal training menu. There were celebratory beverages to fit the loud music and party atmosphere at Xfinity Center, the outdoor concert venue in Mansfield, Massachusetts.

Somehow, Powell heard his phone ring, or felt it vibrate in his pocket. The impending conversation altered his day-after plans considerably.

Powell accepted a return engagement with Jon Lemke at “NEF Presents Dana White: Looking for a Fight,” to be held Friday, August 5 ni Ile-iṣẹ Iṣeduro Cross ni Bangor.

“I found out my good friend Jesse Erickson got hurt,” Powell said, “and they asked me to fill in. I said ‘of course.’ Anybody representing UFC, never mind Dana White, if you ever have a chance to fight in front of them, it’s something you want to do if you’re able. It should be a nice, intimate setting.”

Powell (7-1) is the NEF lightweight champion, having secured the strap with a technical knockout of Erickson at “NEF 22: All Roads Lead Here” in April. Lemke (5-5) lost to previous champion Bruce Boyington in a bid for that belt.

The fight will take place five pounds above the lightweight limit at a catch weight of 160.

“It’s a huge opportunity,” said Lemke, who lives in neighboring Brewer. “I’m very grateful. I’m looking forward to fighting in front of probably the most influential person in MMA.”

Their bout is one of eight professional skirmishes to be showcased in front of White, a native of nearby Hermon, and cohorts Din Thomas and Matt Serra. The trio travels the country in pursuit of undiscovered MMA talent in a reality show that is broadcast on White’s YouTube page as well as the UFC Fight Pass subscription-based streamed video service.

Neither man is known to shy away from the spotlight. Lemke stopped Erickson at Bellator 93 in Lewiston two years ago. Powell pushed his winning streak to five with a split-decision triumph June 17 over Tommy Marcellino on the World Series of Fighting stage at Foxwoods.

“I know they’re probably here to watch the guys in the main event,” Powell said of White and his entourage, “but I plan to put on a show that they won’t be able to sleep on. With my fighting style, very aggressive and unorthodox, I believe I definitely will get their attention. This sport is a lot about getting the right opportunity and taking advantage of it.”

When asked if he perceived any edge because Powell took the fight on three weeks’ notice, Lemke politely pointed out that he only began preparing for Erickson two weeks prior to that.

Lemke lost to Josh LaBerge lori June 10.

“I only had a couple extra weeks to prepare. I was still training, but that’s all. I was in pretty good shape but not in fight shape,” Lemke said. “It’s one of those things where they ask you and you’re like, ‘Oh, ọkan, I really want to do this, but.’ It’s just too big an opportunity not to. It’s not necessarily ideal, but as a fighter, absolutely you’re looking for that challenge, and Devin is one of the best guys in the game around here.”

He learned that first-hand, and in resounding fashion, when the two fighters previously clashed on May 10, 2014. Powell prevailed via choke-out in only 23 -aaya.

That setting was Lemke’s comeback fight after his abrupt withdrawal from a title match against John Ortolani eight months earlier.

“It didn’t go very well last time. There were a lot of distractions and different circumstances for me leading up to that fight. I had to pull out of a title fight before that, which you never want to do. Three-quarters of the battle for me was just getting back in the cage,” Lemke said.

“I’m a completely different fighter now,” he added. “I think I’ve progressed everywhere, not just with my skills but with the approach I take. I’ve had quite a few fights and I’ve learned from both the wins and the losses. You always learn. Sometimes you learn the hard way.”

Lemke and Powell each enter the cage for the fourth time in less than a year. That activity is the reason neither man feels uneasy about accepting such a stern challenge after an abbreviated training camp.

In Powell’s case, fighting is simply a natural extension of his everyday life as owner and head instructor at Nostos MMA in Somersworth, N.H.

“I’m grateful for everything I have. I have a 4-year-old daughter and she likes to come to the academy and train jiu-jitsu,” Powell said. “I have a pretty amazing life. I only have to teach, train and fight. A lot of people don’t get more than a couple hours with their kids every night. We sacrifice a lot for this sport. People only see the 15 minutes of hell. They don’t see everything else.”

Powell is pleased to represent NEF for only the third time in his blossoming career.

“NEF is one of the biggest promotions in the country. They make superstars out of guys from Maine,” Powell said. “I fought for World Series of Fighting, and I don’t want to sound like I’m knocking them, but it was a much smaller show. NEF has a huge following, and now you see them going places like Cape Cod and Bangor, and that can only grow it even more. They do it right, and I’m glad to be able to step in there for them.”

Lemke faces the added pressure of fighting in front of not only White but his hometown fans from the Bangor area.

Many of them are not accustomed to the four-hour round trip for his encounters in Lewiston.

“A fight is still just a fight, and the next fight is the biggest fight regardless. You never know who could be there watching or what could happen as a result,” Lemke said, suggesting that he is more concerned with his opponent. “Devin is a phenomenal fighter. He has a great skill set. He’s highly touted and he has a great record to back it up. It’s definitely the challenge of a lifetime for me. He’s also a great guy outside the cage. I get along with him well. I think we respect each other.”

Powell confirmed those suspicions, although he reiterated that his objective is nothing less than another decisive victory.

“He’s a good guy. I don’t have to go to that deep, dark place. I understand that my job is to hurt someone so badly that the referee has to step in to save his life. It’s a beautiful, violent sport. I respect anyone who has the courage to get in there with the same goals as me,” Powell said. “I’m expecting a brouhaha with Lemke. O si ni ibinu. He comes to fight. I like to do the same things. The first fight was short-lived. If I’m able to repeat that, I’m sure Dana White will be happy.”

“NEF ṣafihan Dana White: Wiwa Ija kan ”waye lori Friday, August 5, 2016 ni Ile-iṣẹ Iṣeduro Cross ni Bangor, Maine. Tiketi ni o wa lori sale bayi ni www.CrossInsuranceCenter.pẹlu tabi nipa pipe apoti ọfiisi ni 800.745.3000.

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii lori iṣẹlẹ ati ija kaadi awọn imudojuiwọn, jọwọ lọsi awọn igbega ká aaye ayelujara ni www.NewEnglandFights.com. Ni afikun, o le wo awọn fidio NEF ni www.youtube.com/NEFMMA ati www.flocombat.com, tẹle wọn lori Twitternefights ki o si da awọn osise Facebook egbe "New England njà."

magbowo adalu ti ologun ona, Magbowo MMA, adalu ti ologun ona, MMA, New England njà

YOUNG’S MMA HAS HOME FIELD ADVANTAGE ON AUGUST 5 IN BANGOR

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Bangor, Maine (July 28, 2016) – Aṣoju ifiṣootọ lati ọdọ Young's MMA ti Bangor nigbagbogbo ṣe inudidun orukọ rere wọn bi awọn jagunjagun opopona ni Awọn Ija New England.

Lewiston ti wa ni idasilẹ bi ilu ilu fun agbari, loje awọn oludije ati awọn oluwo lati awọn itọsọna mejeeji lori Maine Turnpike. Awọn onija ati awọn onijakidijagan lati afonifoji Odò Penobscot rii pe didaduro ṣiṣe fun awọn kaadi ija wọnyẹn ni igba mẹrin tabi marun ni ọdun kan nilo ifarasi pupọ ju ọpọlọpọ.

Fun igba keji nikan ninu itan rẹ, igbega agbegbe yoo mu agọ ẹyẹ rẹ wa si Ilu Ilu Queen. “NEF ṣafihan: Dana White Lookin 'fun Ija kan "ti wa ni slated fun Ọjọ Jimo, August 5 ni Ile-iṣẹ Iṣeduro Cross.

Ọmọdekunrin, -idaraya be ni o kan kan diẹ awọn bulọọki kuro ni 127 Hammond Street, will celebrate by showcasing one of its fighters in four of the eight scheduled professional bouts. Battle-tested Ryan Sanders and relative newcomers Aaron Lacey, Josh Harvey and CJ Ewer all are poised to take their best shot with the support of a raucous, partisan crowd.

“That’s the most exciting part for me, being from Brewer. I went to Brewer High School,” Lacey said. “It was definitely a huge, huge draw for me, seeing it in person. I went to the fights when NEF came to Darling’s Waterfront Pavilion (July 12, 2013) and all I could think is, ‘Man, I want to do this.’ This has been a goal of mine for a long time.”

Sanders (10-7) will battle Derrick Kennington (11-7) in a clash of wily lightweights that will be on the featured attractions on the docket.

His three stablemates each emerged victorious in their only previous pro bout. Lacey will lock up with John Santos (3-3) of Derry, N.H., ni a featherweight ija. Harvey has an appointment at featherweight. Ewer, who won an amateur bout at the outdoor concert venue in Bangor, will be tested by Ruben Redman (0-1) in a welterweight scrap.

Even with numerous friends in attendance, the four men know it is the presence of UFC president White, who grew up in nearby Hermon, which could have career-changing ramifications.

“It’s a great opportunity. It’s awesome to know that someone like that is going to be in the building on fight night,” Sanders said. “But for me it’s just another fight. I don’t want to get caught up in all that. Just let it unfold.”

Funfun ati awọn alabaṣiṣẹpọ Din Thomas ati Matt Serra rin irin-ajo ni orilẹ-ede naa ni ifojusi ti ẹbun MMA ti a ko rii ni ifihan otitọ ti o tan kaakiri lori oju-iwe YouTube ti White pẹlu iṣẹ ṣiṣe fidio sisanwọle ti UFC Fight Pass.

Bẹẹni, awọn asopọ Maine ti oniṣowo naa jẹ akọsilẹ daradara. Funfun tun ṣe iṣaaju mu UFC Fight Night 47 si Bangor. Awọn ifura talenti odo ti fura pe iṣẹlẹ tuntun jẹ diẹ sii ju ọran ti White ti n ju ​​egungun lọ si ipilẹ ile rẹ, sibẹsibẹ.

“Mo dupẹ pe o mu wa nibi. Mo dajudaju pe o ti wo fiimu lati NEF ni akoko asiko rẹ. O gbọdọ rii nkan ninu NEF ti o fẹran lati ṣe eyi,”Harvey sọ. “Ko jẹ ki n jẹ diẹ aifọkanbalẹ. Mo wa ni yiya fun o. Emi yoo gbiyanju lati fi gbogbo nkan silẹ ki o fojusi iṣẹ ṣiṣe ni ọwọ. ”

Labẹ olukọni ti awọn oniwun-ọrọ Chris Young ati Ernie Fitch, ni aijọju awọn akosemose marun tabi mẹfa ati ọmọ-ọmọ ope mejila nipasẹ idaraya ni eyikeyi ibudó ikẹkọ ti a fun.

“Mẹrin ti wa ni ija, o kan fihan pe a jẹ idaraya ti o dara julọ ni agbegbe naa. Mẹta ti wa ni o wa undefeated. A n ṣe awọn okunrin. Awọn eniyan rii iyẹn o fẹ lati ṣe ikẹkọ pẹlu awọn eniyan ti o dara julọ ti wọn le,” Sanders said. “Dajudaju awa n ta ara wa. O ni awọn eniyan buruku ti o ta kẹtẹkẹtẹ rẹ ni gbogbo ọjọ. A fẹ ohun ti o dara julọ fun ara wa. Iyẹn ni idi ti a fi wa nibi. ”

Harvey nireti awọn nọmba ati ifaramọ lati dagba lẹhin ibẹwo White. O ti ṣe ikẹkọ ni ọdọ Young fun ọdun mẹta. Ijoko ẹgbẹ ẹyẹ ni etikun omi ṣe atilẹyin fun u lati ṣe agbekalẹ ilana ikẹkọ tirẹ. O jẹ anfani ti a ṣe sinu, Harvey ṣe akiyesi, iyẹn ti jẹ ti iyasọtọ ti Lewiston titi di isisiyi.

“Iyẹn ni ohun ti o jẹ ki ọpọlọpọ eniyan bẹrẹ. Wọn lọ wo awọn ija naa wọn fẹ lati gbiyanju,”Harvey sọ. “Iyẹn ni idi ti o fi rii awọn aaye bii Central Maine BJJ (Lewiston) ati Kilasi akọkọ MMA (Topsham) dagba ki Elo. Awọn ija wa nibẹ ni ẹhin wọn. ”

Lacey ṣe apejuwe ọdọ Young bi “ile idaraya ti o kun fun awọn apaniyan.”

Awọn iṣiro ṣe afihan aaye Lacey. Awọn Aleebu mẹta pẹlu awọn igbasilẹ ailabawọn gbogbo bori iṣafihan wọn ni iṣẹju meji tabi kere si.

“Ryan ti lọ si ipinnu nikan Mo ro pe akoko kan ninu iṣẹ rẹ. O pari. Josh ṣẹgun ija rẹ nipasẹ ifakalẹ ni akọkọ yika. CJ lagbara pupọ,” Lacey said. “Wọn koju mi ​​lati jẹ ẹni ti o dara julọ ti Mo le jẹ ni gbogbo ọjọ. Wọn mu mi ni idojukọ kii ṣe ni idaraya nikan ṣugbọn ninu ere igbesi aye ni ita agọ ẹyẹ. ”

Botilẹjẹpe o nkọju si alatako kan pẹlu iriri ti o tobi pupọ, Lacey nireti rush adrenaline iranlọwọ lati nini ọpọlọpọ awọn oju ti o mọ ni ẹhin rẹ.

“O yatọ. Mo ja Mo ro pe igba meje ni Lewiston laarin awọn ija magbowo ati iṣafihan pro mi,"O si wi. “Eyi fun mi ni aye lati wa ni agbegbe itunu mi. Ati pe ọpọlọpọ awọn onijakidijagan mi ko le ṣe isalẹ wa nibẹ. Ni akoko ti o rii ninu irin-ajo naa, owo ti awọn tiketi, boya duro moju, wọn ko le ṣe. ”

Harvey gba, n tọka si pe o jẹ ija ibẹrẹ fun eyiti ko nilo lati gbe apo-ori kan.

“Eyi yoo jẹ akoko akọkọ ti Mo ti sùn ni ibusun ti ara mi ni alẹ ṣaaju ija. Mo ro pe o jẹ anfani nla kan,”Harvey sọ. “Diẹ ninu eniyan le ronu pẹlu diẹ sii ti awọn onijakidijagan rẹ nibẹ pe titẹ diẹ sii wa, ṣugbọn Mo ro pe o kan n gbe ọ le. ”

“NEF ṣafihan Dana White: Wiwa Ija kan ”waye lori Friday, August 5, 2016 ni Ile-iṣẹ Iṣeduro Cross ni Bangor, Maine. Tiketi ni o wa lori sale bayi ni www.CrossInsuranceCenter.pẹlu tabi nipa pipe apoti ọfiisi ni 800.745.3000.

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii lori iṣẹlẹ ati ija kaadi awọn imudojuiwọn, jọwọ lọsi awọn igbega ká aaye ayelujara ni www.NewEnglandFights.com. Ni afikun, o le wo awọn fidio NEF ni www.youtube.com/NEFMMA ati www.flocombat.com, tẹle wọn lori Twitternefights ki o si da awọn osise Facebook egbe "New England njà."

Magbowo MMA, adalu ti ologun ona, MMA, New England njà

GLOVER VACATES; A NEW LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION TO BE CROWNED AT NEF 25

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

It was a bitterly cold night in Lewiston last February when Ryan Glover (3-1) won the New England Fights (NEF) adalu-ologun-ona (MMA) amateur light-heavyweight title. The months to come would see Glover accept a new job that would take him up and down the East Coast. With little time to train to defend the title, and in the interest of doing right by the division, Glover recently made the difficult decision to relinquish the championship.

 

NEF executives were quick to act. Sẹyìn loni, the fight promotion announced that Victor Irwin (2-0) would meet Nick Shea (2-0) to fill the vacancy. The two undefeated athletes are scheduled to face-off to determine a new light-heavyweight champion at “NEF 25: HEROES & VILLAINS” loriKẹsán 10, 2016 in Lewiston.

 

Irwin was a standout wrestler at Brewer High School in Brewer, Maine at 195-pounds where he was a Class-A state champion. His love for the sport is so strong that when Irwin attended Eastern Maine Community College (EMCC) and learned the school did not have a wrestling program, he created one himself. As a college freshman in 2014 Irwin went to Nationals and achieved All-American status. He currently trains out of Young’s MMA in Bangor, Maine.

 

“I’ve thought a lot about this fight and I’ve come to the conclusion that it doesn’t matter what I say,” said Irwin, “it matters what I do, and come September 10thyou’re gonna see some serious doing.”

 

2015 was a great start to the MMA career of Nick Shea. In February of that year, he won his debut fight over the much more experienced Jacob Cameron (1-5) nipasẹ akọkọ-yika imọ knockout. Later in the year, Shea would go on to defeat Ruben Redman (0-1) by decision in a hard-fought contest. It would earn Shea a nomination for the “Oṣere titun ti Odun” ni 2015 NEF Year-End Awards. Lori Kẹsán 10 in Lewiston, Shea will attempt to become the first member of the First Class MMA fight team to capture gold in the NEF cage.

 

“It’s an honor to fight someone from Young’s MMA,” said Shea. “I believe this will be my biggest test in the cage to date. I’m grateful and excited to compete for the amateur light heavyweight title. Victor and I will put on an exciting fight on Saturday, September 10th!”

 

New England njà 'tókàn iṣẹlẹ, "NEF 25: HEROES & VILLAINS,” takes place on Saturday, Kẹsán 10, 2016 ni Androscoggin Bank Colisée in Lewiston, Maine. Tiketi bẹrẹ ni o kan $25 ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi ni www.TheColisee.com tabi nipa pipe awọn Colisée apoti ọfiisi ni 207.783.2009 x 525. Tickets will also be available at the door the night of the event.

 

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii lori iṣẹlẹ ati ija kaadi awọn imudojuiwọn, jọwọ lọsi awọn igbega ká aaye ayelujara ni www.NewEnglandFights.com. Ni afikun, o le wo awọn fidio NEF ni www.youtube.com/NEFMMA, tẹle wọn lori Twitternefights ki o si da awọn osise Facebook egbe "New England njà."

 

Magbowo MMA, Boxing, adalu ti ologun ona, MMA, New England njà

NEW ENGLAND FIGHTS ANNOUNCES THE RESULTS FROM LEWISTON

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Lewiston, Maine (June 18, 2016) - New England njà (NEF) held the fight promotion’s latest event, “NEF 24: PROMISED LAND” lojo satide alẹ ni awọn Androscoggin Bank Colisée ni Lewiston, Maine. The event featured a full slate of professional boxing, amateur mixed-martial-arts (MMA) and professional MMA bouts. Fere 2,000 packed the hallowed halls where Muhammad Ali once defended the heavyweight championship of the world against Sonny Liston. A special video tribute was presented honoring Ali prior to the beginning of the event.

 

For the second time since April, Brandon Berry (11-2-1) ati James Lester(11-9-1) awọn si lọ ijinna. Ni akoko yi, unlike the last bout which was scored a draw, there was a winner. Lester is travelling back to his hometown of Detroit, Michigan the new Northeast Junior Welterweight Boxing Champion after winning a unanimous decision.

 

Alex Walker (1-1) ati Nicole Burgess (0-1) kept alive the tradition of women’s fights stealing the show at NEF events. The two athletes battled back and forth in what can only be described as a “thriller” before a deafening crowd. Walker picked up the first win of her MMA career via an armbar submission in the third round.

 

Fans who missed the event, or who were at the Colisée and want to relive it, can watch the archived copy of the show by signing up for a FloPRO account at www.FloCombat.com.

 

The results from Lewiston, Maine:

 

Ọjọgbọn Boxing

James Lester def. Brandon Berry via unanimous decision

Russell Lamour def. Roberto Valenzuela via KO, yika 1

Vinnie Carita def. Francisco Mireles via KO, yika 2

Casey Kramlich def. Zenon Herrera nipasẹ TKO, yika 3

Steve Collins, Jr. defi. Jose Humberto Corral via unanimous decision

Ọjọgbọn MMA

 

Jesse Erickson defi. Amos Collins via KO, yika 1

Brandon Bushaw def. Matt Denning via Kimura, yika 3

 

Amateur MMA

 

Dustin Veinott defi. Ryan Burgess via triangle choke, yika 2

Mike Bezanson def. Shawn Bang via KO, yika 1

Derek Daley def. Johel Stephenson via TKO, yika 1

Justin Witham defi. Conner Murphy via rear-naked choke, yika 3

Skyler Bang def. Eddie DeRoche via rear-naked choke, yika 1

Steve Bang, Jr. defi. Dom Cofone via guillotine, yika 1

Alex Walker def. Nicole Burgess via armbar, yika 3

Dr. Steve Bang defi. Stacy Lupo via TKO, yika 3

 

New England njà 'tókàn iṣẹlẹ, "NEF 25: HEROES & VILLAINS,” takes place on Saturday, Kẹsán 10, 2016 ni Androscoggin Bank Colisée in Lewiston, Maine. Tiketi bẹrẹ ni o kan $25 ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi ni www.TheColisee.com tabi nipa pipe awọn Colisée apoti ọfiisi ni 207.783.2009 x 525. Tickets will also be available at the door the night of the event.

 

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii lori iṣẹlẹ ati ija kaadi awọn imudojuiwọn, jọwọ lọsi awọn igbega ká aaye ayelujara ni www.NewEnglandFights.com. Ni afikun, o le wo awọn fidio NEF ni www.youtube.com/NEFMMA, tẹle wọn lori Twitternefights ki o si da awọn osise Facebook egbe "New England njà."

 

Nipa New England njà

 

New England njà ("NEF") ni a ija iṣẹlẹ ni igbega ile. NEF ká ise ni lati ṣẹda awọn ga didara isele fun Maine ká onija ati awọn onijakidijagan bakanna. NEF ká executive egbe ni o ni sanlalu iriri ni ija ogun idaraya isakoso, isele gbóògì, media ajosepo, tita, ofin ati ipolongo.

Magbowo MMA, adalu ti ologun ona, Tuff-N-Uff

Help us Pack the Mack!

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

It’s that time again! Our entirely FREE show is on Saturday, June 25th ni Thomas & Mack Center on the campus of UNLV. Tickets can be printed at UNLVTickets.com or picked up from any MMA gym or promotional partner in Las Vegas.

Ilẹkun ìmọ ni 5:30pm with the first fight starting at 6:00pm. Seating is open and first come, first served so get there early! All ages welcome.

 

Who will be the next Future Star of MMA?
Come to the show and find out!
Magbowo MMA, adalu ti ologun ona, MMA, New England njà

MIKE HANSEN: FACING FEAR HEADFIRST

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Mike Hansen

Lewiston, Maine (June 15, 2016) – Fighting anyone, nibikibi, anytime and under any circumstances has become Mike Hansen’s calling card with New England Fights.

No surprise, ki o si, that the 30-year-old father of three from Rumford, ME will gladly entertain the idea of a mixed martial arts contest … against an opponent about whom he admittedly knows precious little … on the eve of Father’s Day.

Hansen (4-4) will take on Robert Laroski in a heavyweight clash at “NEF 24: Promised Land” on Saturday, June 18 at Androscoggin Bank Colisee in Lewiston.

There is no fear of the unknown in a man who has carved out his reputation confronting substantially bigger foes since his days as a state champion wrestler at Mountain Valley High School. During his relatively short time in NEF, Hansen has fought as a middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight.

“When I took the fight (at NEF 23 in Massachusetts) against Brendan Battles, people were saying, ‘You’re crazy! He’s going to bust your head!’ I understand why the weight classes exist, and I respect that it’s about safety and all that, but I’ve always felt that a fighter should be ready to fight anybody, no matter what,” Hansen said. “In high school, I would drink two gallons of water and put lead in my uniform just so I could get to the minimum weight for the unlimited class.”

That’s the attitude of a fighter whose skill and talent level far exceed his current record as a professional.

Hansen’s docket includes a stoppage win over former NEF “Fighter of the Year” Crowsneck Boutin. His record also includes TKO losses to Battles and Cody Anderson and a choke-out at the hands of Zach Elkins.

When he reflects upon his unique life story, Hansen, who fought twice for the World Fighting League as a 20-year-old college student, marvels that he ever got back into the cage at all.

“I started the winter of 2004-05. I started training because I had gone from 187 si 242 pounds in a few months. I was seeing stretch marks,” Hansen recalled. “I was pretty upset with myself for allowing that to happen. I started doing Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu two nights a week to get in shape. Then I went home for the summer and ended up with my first fight in August. My friends got me the fight without my coaches knowing about it. They told me it was a good thing I won, or they would have kicked my butt.”

Hansen kept a promise to his father to quit the sport after a knockout loss to Alexander Chianurashvili in 2006. He was studying at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, with intentions to enter the medical field.

He was stabbed and attacked with a baseball bat by three men in a case of mistaken identity not long thereafter. “I walked out of the hospital the next day, and all three of them were still in there from the beating I gave them in self-defense,” Hansen said proudly.

That dogged determination served Hansen well in the United States Army, where he studied in the elite Combatives program.

“They ask you ‘Who wins the fight?’ and the answer is, ‘Whoever’s buddy gets there first to help him clean up.’ That’s what Combatives taught me: How to survive that extra 30 si 60 -aaya,” Hansen said. “Work ethic is what it taught me. It helped me grow and do things I might have questioned mentally whether or not I could do. Not many people find that extra little motivation. The Army taught me how to find it and utilize it.”

A few years later, Hansen found that inner fire again. Even as he returned to coaching wrestlers in his hometown, his own physical fitness suffered as work and fatherhood took precedence.

Hansen vividly describes sitting in a bean bag chair, eating snack food, watching TV at 2:11 a.m. when his phone rang. He assumed it was a friend in trouble.

“It was (NEF co-owner) Matt Peterson. Our families grew up maybe 200 yards apart. My high school wrestling coach had called him, unbeknownst to me, to tell him he needed to get me back in the cage,” Hansen said.

Three weeks later ati 20 pounds lighter, Hansen dispatched super heavyweight fixture Artie Mullen at “NEF 16: New Blood Rising,” and the comeback was on.

Ni awọn 15 months that have followed, Hansen has been instrumental in launching Berserkers MMA and building his reputation as both a fighter and an instructor.

Life is blossoming at home, also. Hansen is the father of two girls, ogoro 5 ati 2, and a boy of four months. His older daughter, Kaydn, often accompanies Dad to the gym at Greater Rumford Community Center. He returns the favor by chaperoning field trips for her kindergarten class.

“She and her friends will be on the playground practicing boxing stances and stuff,” Hansen said. “Her teacher says it’s adorable. Hopefully she is learning to take care of herself so I don’t have to.”

Kaydn’s parents are making plans to take her to her first live NEF show after she turns 6. Ni bayi, she is content to watch her Dad’s fights on YouTube.

“If we’re watching TV together,” Hansen said, “we have a thing where I get two shows and then she gets two shows. If I put in a fight tape, she’ll say, ‘Daddy, I know this doesn’t count as one of your shows, because this is your work.’”

Nsii Belii on June 18 ti wa ni ṣeto fun 7 p.m. Tickets for “NEF 24: Promised Land” start at $25 ki o si wa o si wa ni www.TheColisee.com tabi nipa pipe awọn Colisee apoti ọfiisi ni 207.783.2009, itẹsiwaju 525.

For more information on the events and fight card updates, jọwọ lọsi awọn igbega ká aaye ayelujara ni www.NewEnglandFights.com. Ni afikun, o le wo awọn fidio NEF ni www.youtube.com/NEFMMA, tẹle wọn lori Twitternefights ki o si da awọn osise Facebook egbe "New England njà."