Udi Ochie: Emmanuel

M-1, M-1 Ịma Aka, mbuaha karat, Emmanuel, Russia

Bruno Silva shocks Alexander Shlemenko in 1st round

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Undefeated Artiom Frolov defeats
Joe Riggs to remain M-1 Challenge middleweight champ
M-1 NSOGBU 93 Nsonaazụ & Foto ndị dị na

CHELYABINSK, Russia (June 1, 2018) – Brazilian middleweight Bruno Silva shocked Alexander Shlemenko with an opening round stoppage to set-up a potential showdown with M-1 Challenge champion Artiom Frolov, who defeated American challenger Joe “Diesel” Riggs earlier this evening (Fri.) na M-1 Ịma Aka 93 na Chelyabinsk, Russia.
To say the least, Silva (18-6-0) was impressive in his M-1 Global debut, knocking out the former Bellator champion Shlemenko (56-11-1), na 2:54 nke mbụ gburugburu. Russian star Shlemenko, who was the M-1 Grand Prix middleweight champion, had been 6-0-0 in M-1 Global competition going into The Rage to take on Silva in the main event.

Silva pounded Shlemenko and finished him off here
Silva trapped Shlemenko on the ropes and unloaded a powerful barrage of punches to the head and body, as well as one well-executed knee to the face, leaving the Russian star out cold on his feet and the stunned crowed silent.
Na co-apụta ihe omume, Frolov improved his perfect MMA pro record to 11-0-0, 8-0-0 in M-1 fights, when the doctor stopped the fight in the second round due to a knee injury suffered by Riggs, the former UFC fighter.

Frolov (n'elu) retained his M-1 Challenge middleweight title
Ukrainian flyweight Alexander Pletenko (14-4-0), also fighting for the first time in an M-1 Global event, won a third-round unanimous decision over Chris Kelades (12-4-0), the native of Greece who lives in Canada.
Russian fechaa Alexey Makhno (18-6-0) were a atọ gburugburu otu olu mkpebi siRogerio Karranza (13-4-0), nke Brazil, while Finnish flyweight Michael Silander (18-6-0) choked Nureles Aidarov (3-1-0), nke Kyrgyzstan, n'ime a mbụ gburugburu nrubeisi.
Na mbido kaadị, Russian heavyweights Yuriy Fedorov (1-0-0) in his pro debut andNikolay Savilov (12-3-0) both used ground-and-pound attacks to defeat, karị, French heavyweight Charles-Henri Lucien (0-2-0) in round one and Nikolay Rachek (7-6-0), nke Russia, in the third frame.
In a battle of Russian middleweights, Vladimir Migovich (1-2-0) merie a atọ-gburugburu etebe n'elu Nikita Novikoov (5-3-0), South African middleweight Mark Hulme (6-2-0) submitted his Russian opponent, Vadim Shabadash (7-3-0), via a rear naked choke in the opening round.
Russian fechaa Magomed Magomedov (9-2-0) won a three-round split decision over his countryman, Nikita Podkovalnikov (2-1-0), Russian bantamweight Sergey Klyuev'S (6-1-0) kimura forced previously undefeated Ilya Karetnikov (4-1-0), nke Russia, into first-round submission, na Pierre Ludet (4-0-0), nke France, locked a rear naked choke on Russian flyweight Egor Filidov (0-1-0) n'ihi na a mbụ gburugburu mmeri site nrubeisi.
Complete Results and a picture gallery below:
Isi kadị
Isi ihe omume – MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Bruno Silva (18-6-0, M-1: 1-0-0), Brazil
KO1 (punches – 2:54)
Alexander Shlemenko (56-11-1, M-1: 6-1-0), Russia
CO-FEATURE – M-1 NSOGBU Middleweight egwuregwu
Artiom Frolov (11-0-0, M-1: 8-0-0), Russia
WKO2 (doctor stoppage /knee injury – 0:46)
Joe Riggs (47-18-1, M-1: 2-1-1), USA
FLYWEIGHTS
Alexander Pletenko (14-4-0, M-1: 1-0-0-), Ukraine
WDEC3
Chris Kelades (12-4-0, M-1: 1-1-0), Canada
LIGHTWEIGHTS
Alexey Makhno (18-6-0, M-1: 5-3-0), Russia
WDEC3
Rogerio Karranca (13-4-0, M-1: 0-2-0), Brazil
FLYWEIGHTS
Michael Silander (18-6-0, M-1: 2-1-0), Finland
WSUB1 (d'arce ịkpagbu – 4:26)
Nureles Aidarov (3-1-0, M-1: 1-1-0), Kyrgyzstan
Mbido kadị
HEAVYWEIGHTS
Yuriy Fedorov (1-0-0, M-1: 1-0-0), Russia
WTKO1 (ground and pound stoppage – 1:31)
Charles-Henri Lucien (0-2-0, M-1: 0-1-0), France
Nikolay Savilov (12-3-0, M-1: 4-1-0), Russia
WTKO3 (ground and pound stoppage – 4:26)
Nikolay Rachek (7-6-0, M-1: 0-1-0), Russia
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Vladimir Migovich (1-2-0, M-1: 1-0-0), Russia
WDEC3
Nikita Novikov (5-3-0, M-1: 0-1-0), Russia
Mark Hulme (6-2-0, M-1: 1-0-0), South Africa
WSUB1 (n'azụ gba ọtọ ịkpagbu – 2:20)
Vadim Shabadash (7-3-0, M-1: 2-1-0), Russia
LIGHTWEIGHTS
Magomed Magomedov (9-2-0, M-1: 1-0-0), Russia
WDEC3
Nikita Podkovalnikov (1-2-0, M-1: 0-1-0), Russia
BANTAMWEIGHTS
Sergey Klyuev (6-1-0, M-1: 4-1-0), Russia
WSUB1 (kimura – 2:25)
Ilya Karetnikov (4-1-0, M-1: 0-1-0), Russia
FLYWEIGHTS
Pierre Ludet (4-0-0, M-1: 1-0-0), France
WSUB1 (n'azụ gba ọtọ ịkpagbu – 3:36)
Egor Filidov (0-0-1, M-1: 0-0-1) , Russia

 

Silva celebrated after his shocking vicrory over Shlemenko

 

STILL THE CHAMP: Artiom Frolov has his hand raised in victory

 

(L) Alexander Pletenko won his M-1 Global debut

 

Alexey Makhno (n'elu) won a hard fought decision over Rogerio Karranca

Michael Silander (R) submitted Nureles Aidarovn en route to a first-round victory
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June 1 – M-1 Ịma Aka 93: Shelemnko vs. Silva na Chelyabinsk, Russia
June 15 – M-1 Ịma Aka 94: Ismagulov vs. Damkovsky in Orenburg, Russia
ọkpọ, mbuaha karat, Emmanuel, Ọgaranya Bergeron, Tom Padgett, Tony Penecale, mgba

This Week’s FNU Combat Sports Show: UFC and Bellator UK Show Recaps, Bisping Retires, Cop Boxing Teen Goes Viral

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This week on the FNU Combat Sports show, Tom, Tony and Rich discuss a slow week for boxing and recap two huge MMA cards in the United Kingdom last weekend. We also talk about Michael Bisping deciding to retire, weight cutting issues in the UFC, and a cop nicknamed “Blade” getting his 15 seconds of fame in a viral video where he boxes a teen in full uniform and comes out on top. Listen to the whole show below:

 

M-1, M-1 Ịma Aka, mbuaha karat, Emmanuel, Russia

M-1 Ịma Aka 93 Weights & Pictures

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Saint Petersburg, Russia (Ka 31, 2018) – The official weight in was held today forechi M-1 Ịma Aka 93 at Chelyabinsk, Russia.
American fighter Joe “Diesel” Riggs experienced a long, costly trip from the U.S. to Chelyabinsk to challenge undefeated M-1 Challenge middleweight champion Artiom Frolov in the co-featured event.
“On my way to Russia,” Riggs explained his journey, “we took an Uber to get to the airport. We had an accident. I wanted to take another Uber, but the cops would not let me leave, because they wanted to send me to the hospital to get checked. One of my cornermen had to go to the hospital because he was seated in the part of the car that has been damaged.
“I called the guys in M-1 Global and told them I was not going to make the flight to California. They were freaking out and said there is no way I could miss the flight and come the next day because it would mess everything up. I bought tickets for another flight to California, which would give me around 40 minutes to get in on time for the connection flight to Moscow. I had a choice of either taking my bags and staying overnight in California or leaving my bags and flying right away to Russia. I chose the second option, left my bags, and made it to Moscow. Ugbu a, I kind of regret that decision because it cost me around $20,000, which I will lose in sponsorship, but it’s all good, everything happens for a reason.
“Winning the belt would be a great end for my career. M-1 Global is a fantastic organization! This will be my fourth world title and it really means a lot for me. The guy I’m fighting, Artem Frolov, is not well-known, but he will probably be one of the best fighters I’ve ever fought! Anytime you fight for the title, you feel pressure. I was supposed to be the UFC champion when I was 22, but I would not show up for certain fights. I would not fight up to my potential and now I want to enter The Rage, show my best, and get that belt.”
Below find fighters’ weights and main-event pictures:
Isi kadị
Isi ihe omume – MIDDELWEIGHTS — 3 X 5
(R) Alexander “Oké Ifufe” Shlemenko

(56-10-1, M-1: 6-0-0), Russia 184.4 lbs. (83.65 n'arọ)

vs.
(L) Bruno Silva (17-6-0, M-1: 0-0-0), Brazil 186.07 lbs. (84.4 n'arọ)
CO-FEATURE – M-1 NSOGBU Middleweight egwuregwu – 5 X 5
(R) Artiom Frolov (10-0-0, M-1: 7-0-0), Onye mmeri, Russia 185.18 lbs. (84 n'arọ)
vs.
(L) Joe “Diesel” Riggs (47-17-1, M-1: 2-0-1), Ịma ya aka, USA 185.18 lbs. (84 n'arọ)
FLYWEIGHTS — 3 X 5
(L) Chris “The Greek Assassin” Kelades (12-3-0, M-1: 1-0-0), Canada 124.56 lbs. (56.5 n'arọ)
vs.
(R) Alexander Pletenko (13-4-0, M-1: 0-0-0-), Ukraine 125 lbs. (56.7 n'arọ)
LIGHTWEIGHTS – 3 X 5
(L) Rogerio Karranca (13-3-0, M-1: 0-1-0), Brazil 154.32 lbs. (70 n'arọ)
vs.
(R) Alexey “Ọrụ” Makhno (17-6-0, M-1: 4-3-0), Russia lbs. 161.82 lbs. (73.4 n'arọ)
(yellow card) –
FLYWEIGHTS – 3 X 5
(L) Mikael “Hulk” Sila (17-6-0, M-1: 1-1-0), Finland 124.78 lbs. (56.6 n'arọ)
vs.
(R) Nureles Aidarov (3-0-0, M-1: 1-0-0), Kyrgyzstan 124.56 lbs. (56.5 n'arọ)
Mbido kadị
HEAVYWEIGHTS – 3 X 5
Charles-Henri Lucien (0-1-0, M-1: 0-0-0), France228.62 lbs. (103.7 n'arọ)
vs.
Yuriy Fedorov (n'ihi na mpụta mbụ), Russia 260.15 lbs. (118 n'arọ)
Nikolay Rachek (7-5-0, M-1: 0-0-0), Russia 249.12 lbs. (113 n'arọ)
vs.
Nikolay Savilov (11-3-0, M-1: 3-1-0), Russia 231.82 lbs. (105.15 n'arọ)
MIDDLEWEIGHTS – 3 X 5
Nikita Novikov (5-2-0, M-1: 0-0-0), Russia 184.42 lbs. (83.65 n'arọ)
vs.
Vladimir Migovich (0-2-0, M-1: 0-0-0), Russia 182.87 lbs. (82.95 n'arọ)
Mark Hulme (5-2-0, M-1: 0-0-0), South Africa 183.76 lbs. (83.35 n'arọ)
vs.
Vadim Shabadash (7-2-0, M-1: 2-0-0), Russia 184.64 lbs. (83.75 n'arọ)
LIGHTWEIGHTS – 3 X 5
Magomed Magomedov (8-2-0, M-1: 0-0-0), Russia 154.98 lbs. (70.3 n'arọ)
vs.
Nikita Podkovalnikov (1-1-0, M-1: 0-0-0), Russia 154.54 lbs. (70.1 n'arọ)
BANTAMWEIGHTS – 3 X 5
Sergey Klyuev (5-1-0, M-1: 3-1-0), Russia 135.14 lbs. (61.3 n'arọ)
vs.
Ilya Karetnikov (4-0-0, M-1: 0-0-0), Russia 128.97 lbs. (58.5 n'arọ)
FLYWEIGHTS – 3 X 5
Egor Filidov (Pro mpụta mbụ), Russia 122.8 lbs. (55.7 n'arọ)
vs.
Pierre Ludet (3-0-0, M-1: 0-0-0), France, 125 lbs. (56.7 n'arọ)
(all fights & fighters subject to change)

 

MGBE OLE: Friday, June 1, 2018
EBEE: Chelyabinsk, Russia
Ume: M-1 Global
LIVE iyi: www.m1global.tv (9.00 a.m. NA / 6:00 a.m. Pt in USA). Also available onFITE.TV (Kaadị mbido bụ n'efu, $7.99 maka isi kaadị)
Twitter & Instagram:
@ M1GlobalNews
@Vfinkelchtein
@ M1Global
Facebook:
Ga-eme n'ọdịnihu:
June 1 – M-1 Ịma Aka 93: Shelemnko vs. Silva na Chelyabinsk, Russia
June 15 – M-1 Ịma Aka 94: Ismagulov vs. Damkovsky in Orenburg, Russia
Na-amu amu Emmanuel, mbuaha karat, Emmanuel, New England alụkarị ọgụ

CRESPO OUT, MURPHY IN AGAINST ARNOLD IN NEF TITLE FIGHT

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Portland, Maine (Ka 31, 2018) – Earlier this week, New England alụkarị ọgụ (NEF) officials were informed that Mike Crespo had been injured during his fight camp and would be unable to compete at “NEF 34: Home of the Brave” na June 16 in Portland. Crespo had originally been scheduled to face Kam Arnold (3-0) for the vacant NEF MMA Amateur Bantamweight Championship. Killian Murphy (1-0) has stepped up to replace Crespo and take on Arnold at Aura for the 135-pound title in a scheduled five-round affair.

Murphy made his debut at “NEF 33” last month in Portland with an impressive victory over Krishna Scott (0-1) site na mbụ gburugburu oru knockout. He is no stranger to the winner’s circle. Murphy is a former Maine state wrestling champion, having captured a class-A title for Marshwood High School in Elliott in 2015. Taa, he trains with Nostos MMA in Somersworth, New Hampshire under the guidance of UFC signee, and former NEF Professional Lightweight Champion, Devin Powell (8-3). Murphy was originally scheduled to compete against Gabriel Diaz of Florida at “NEF 34,” but Diaz pulled out of that fight earlier this month.

“It’s an exciting turn of events to end up fighting for the 135-pound belt,” said Murphy. “The goal when I started this journey was to win that belt – and I am thankful for this opportunity. I want to thank NEF, my coaches, my teammates and supporters. June 16th, I’m taking that belt home to Nostos.”

Perhaps no other member of the NEF roster has had the run in the last twelve months that Kam Arnold has had. He has cut through three opponents in the first round like a hot knife through butter including an eleven-second knockout of veteran David Thompson last month at “NEF 33.” Arnold is a member of Central Maine Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu of Lewiston, Maine.

"Akpa oyi, I just want to say ‘thank you’ to Killian for accepting this fight, and also to Matt Peterson for finding me another opponent,” said Arnold when reached for comment. “Killian’s an up-and-coming, exciting fighter – and I’m excited to clash with him. I know he’s going to come ready and he’s going to be looking to shake up this division and make a statement. I’m going to continue to work hard, make an adjustment to the strategy and go balls-to-the-wall from there. This will be a great fight – and I will be NEF’s next 135-pound champ.”

“Nothing excites me more than when an athlete steps up on short notice and seizes an opportunity to grab glory – and that’s what Killian Murphy has done by agreeing to take this bout against an undefeated animal like Kam Arnold,” declared NEF co-owner and matchmaker Matt Peterson. “Kam has looked unstoppable since he debuted less than a year ago – and now we get to see him test himself against a decorated wrestler for a chance at NEF gold. As if this card wasn’t already summer fireworks – now we get to see two undefeated studs try to knock each other off over the course of a five-round championship fight. Ọ na-adịghị ihe ọ bụla mma karịa nke a!"

NEF ọzọ mbuaha-mara-nkà ihe omume, “NEF 34: Home of the Brave,” will take place at Aura in Portland, Maine on Saturday, June 16, 2018. Tickets are on-sale now online at www.AuraMaine.com.

Banyere New England alụkarị ọgụ

New England alụkarị ọgụ ("NEF") bụ a ọgụ ihe n'ọkwá ụlọ ọrụ. NEF’s mission is to create the highest quality events for fighters and fans alike. NEF Executive otu nwere ọtụtụ ahụmahụ na ọgụ egwuregwu management, ihe mmepụta, media mmekọahụ, ahịa, na iwu na mgbasa ozi.

M-1, M-1 Ịma Aka, mbuaha karat, Emmanuel, Russia

IN THE RAGE INTERVIEW CHRIS “The Greek Assassin” KELADES

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Chris Kaledes (R) is shooting for his second straight M-1 victory a Friday

CHELYABINSK, Russia (Ka 30, 2018) – Greece-born flyweight Chris “The Greek Kelades” Kelades (12-3-0, M-1: 1-0-0), fighting out of Dartmouth, Canada, takes on Ukrainian fighter Alexander Pletenko (13-4-0, M;1: 0-0-0) this Friday night on the M-1 Ịma Aka 93 isi kaadị, na Chelyabinsk, Russia.

 

 

 

Kelades made his successful M-1 Global debut last November at M-1 Challenge 86, when he defeated Oleg Lichkovakha by way of a third-round submission (Kimura).

 

It’s been more than a half- year since your M-1 Global debut. Why did you take such a long break?

 

 

 

CK: “It’s hard to believe it’s been that long. I was supposed to fight back in March, but I had problems getting my travel visa secured, so I was rebooked to fight in April but, dị mwute ikwu na, the event was canceled. Ya mere, I’ve been ready to fight, but circumstances have changed the dates. I’m excited for this fight and looking forward to fighting in Chelyabinsk. Two times my fights have been canceled and it was extremely frustrating, but it gave me more time to work on my game and learn new techniques.”

 

In your M-1 Global debut, you have been very cautious during the first two rounds, but in the third round you got a submission. Is it your real fighting style or did you just wanted to win the debut fight without taking risks?

 

 

 

CK: Ọ bụla agha dị iche iche. Sometimes in a new environment it takes longer to feel the fight start and you have to read the opponent before you react too aggressively.”

 

What can you say about your next opponent, Alexander Pletenko? You have similar records. Does it mean you have similar fighting styles?

 

 

 

CK: “I’ve seen some of his fights and I don’t think we have similar styles. I’ve been fighting the best guys in the world and at a certain level it’s more difficult to finish fights.”

 

Before joining M-1 Global you had never fought anywhere except North America. What does it feel like to fight half a world away from your home?

 

 

 

CH: “I really enjoyed myself the last time in my debut with M-1 Global. The travel is a little bit of a hassle with the distance, but I really enjoy fighting internationally and here in Russia. I like fighting away because I enjoy having to prove myself to other fighters and the fans. Ọ na-akwali m!”

 

 

 

Russian star Alexander “Oké Ifufe” Shlemenko (56-10-1, 1 NC, M-1: 6-0-0) headlines M-1 Ịma Aka 93 against Brazilian power-puncher Bruno Silva (17-6-0, M-1: 0-0-0).

 

 

 

Undefeated M-1 Challenge middleweight champion Artem Frolov (10-0-0, M-1: 7-0-0) defends his title for the first time against American favorite Joe “Diesel” Riggs (47-17-1, M-1: 2-0-1) na M-1 Ịma Aka 93 co-featured event.

 

M-1 Ịma Aka 93 ga-ebi ndụ-streamed si Russia na elu definition na www.M1Global.TV. Ndị na-ekiri ga-enwe ike na-ekiri ndị mbido ọgụ na isi kaadị egbu osisi na aha nawww.M1Global.TV. Fans nwere ike na-ele niile ihe na ha kọmputa, nakwa dị ka na android na Apple smart ntị na mbadamba. M-1 Ịma Aka 93 ga-adịkwa nawww.FITE.TV(Kaadị mbido bụ n'efu, $7.99 maka isi kaadị)

 

 

Ozi:

 

 

 

www.M1Global.tv

www.mixfight.ru

www.wmmaa.org

 

Twitter & Instagram:

 

 

@ M1GlobalNews

VFinkelchtein

@ M1Global

 

Facebook:

 

 

 

www.facebook.com/M-1-GlobalNews

 

Ihe Mgba M-1 na-abịanụ:

June 1 – M-1 Ịma Aka 93: Shelemnko vs. Silva na Chelyabinsk, Russia

M-1, M-1 Ịma Aka, mbuaha karat, Emmanuel, Russia

IN THE RAGE INTEVIEW Artem Frolov

Hapụ ikwu

CHELYABINSK, Russia (Ka 29, 2018) – Undefeated M-1 Challenge middleweight champion Artem Frolov (10-0-0, M-1: 7-0-0) defends his title for the first time this Friday against American favorite Joe “Diesel” Riggs (47-17-1, M-1: 2-0-1) na M-1 Ịma Aka 93 co-featured event, na Chelyabinsk, Russia.

 

 

 

Frolov has knocked out four of his opponents and submitted four others. October ikpeazụ, Frolov captured the belt by defeating UFC veteran Caio Magalhaes, nke Brazil, by unanimous decision and he needed a break to heal his injuries.

 

Artem Frolov (L) puts his perfect record and M-1 Challenge middleweight title belt on the line this Friday against Joe “Diesel” Riggs

Na 2016 you had three fights and last year you fought only twice. How many fights a year would you like to have in the future?

 

 

 

AF: “I would like to fight three times a year. I think this is the best number because it lets me have enough time for good recovery after fights and enough time for training camps. N'ezie, there are also some distraction factors, which do not let me fight more often like, for example, some amateur competitions where I fight from time to time.”

 

Your title fight against Caio Magalhaes was a hard trial for you. How difficult was that 25- minute brawl?

 

 

 

AF: “I knew the fight was going to be a tough confrontation because Caio is a great fighter with excellent striking skills. Otú ọ dị, during the fight I found the best way to fight him and saw how I could get the victory. He impressed me with his firmness; he did not quit after I delivered many hard punches, so I must admit he has a big heart.”

 

When did you learn that you were going to fight Joe Riggs? What can you say about his skills?

 

 

 

AF: “Even before the title fight I knew that, if I won the belt, my first title defense would be against Joe Riggs. He drew my attention with his debut fight in M-1 Global. I checked his record, took a look at the list of the guys he had defeated, and understood that sooner or later we were going to meet in The Rage.

 

 

 

“N'ezie, in the last few months, I watched many of the Diesel’s fights. His main advantage is his experience, he has five times more fights than me. Riggs is a well-rounded fighter, his wrestling skills together with the excellent control skills on the ground, and powerful ground-and- pound are probably his main strengths. Ya mere, he is definitely a fighter of the ‘American school’.”

 

After capturing the title, you were mentioned among the top 20 best prospects in the world by the famous MMA magazine Fighters Only. What does it feel?

 

 

 

AF: I was flattered to be mentioned in the best prospects list, especially by a respected magazine like Fighters Only. Such recognition proves that you dedicate your life to MMA for a reason and that you have really achieved something. But I know that I have much work to do and a lot of things in my game to improve.”

 

Two weeks after your fight against Riggs there will be a contender fight between Mikhail Ragozin and Valery Myasnikov. Who do you think will be the winner? Which one of them would you like to fight?

 

 

 

AF: “I am acquainted with both these guys, so I would not like to fight either of them. I can’t say who is going to win this fight because they are both strong athletes and have their advantages. In my opinion the one who will have better cardio will win the fight.

 

 

 

“I would prefer to fight only the strongest foreigners, not fellow countrymen. You travel around the country, have camps in different places, make friends and one day you are told that you are fighting one of them. That is not the best feeling, trust me, so I’d like to fight the best athletes from other countries, so I can fight not only for myself, my gym and my city, but for the country, defending the honor of the national flag.”

 

You have the same number of wins by knockouts and submissions in your record. How would you like to end the upcoming fight?

 

 

 

AF: “I came to MMA as a wrestler, so it makes me happy that I am getting better at striking. Otú ọ dị, it feels great to win via submission as well, especially when it is a beautiful one. Iji kwu eziokwu, any finish is awesome, because my family and friends are worried about me during the fight and I don’t like to make them worry too long. Ya mere, I prefer to finish the fights early.

 

 

 

Russian star Alexander “Oké Ifufe” Shlemenko (56-10-1, 1 NC, M-1: 6-0-0) headlines M-1 Ịma Aka 93 against Brazilian power-puncher Bruno Silva (17-6-0, M-1: 0-0-0).

 

M-1 Ịma Aka 93 ga-ebi ndụ-streamed si Russia na elu definition na www.M1Global.TV. Ndị na-ekiri ga-enwe ike na-ekiri ndị mbido ọgụ na isi kaadị egbu osisi na aha na www.M1Global.TV. Fans nwere ike na-ele niile ihe na ha kọmputa, nakwa dị ka na android na Apple smart ntị na mbadamba. M-1 Ịma Aka 93 ga-adịkwa nawww.FITE.TV(Kaadị mbido bụ n'efu, $7.99 maka isi kaadị)

 

Ozi:

 

 

 

 

www.M1Global.tv

www.mixfight.ru

www.wmmaa.org

 

Twitter & Instagram:

 

 

@ M1GlobalNews

VFinkelchtein

@ M1Global

 

Facebook:

 

 

 

www.facebook.com/M-1-GlobalNews

 

Ihe Mgba M-1 na-abịanụ:

 

 

June 1 – M-1 Ịma Aka 93: Shelemnko vs. Silva na Chelyabinsk, Russia

Iferi njiko mkpisiaka Boxing, Bellator, ọkpọ, FNU ọgụ Egwuregwu Gosi, mbuaha karat, Emmanuel, Ọgaranya Bergeron, Tom Padgett, Tony Penecale, UFC, UK Boxing

Maia vs. Usman Recap, New ESPN Deal, Boxing Promotional Battles are topics of discussion on this week’s FNU Combat Sports Show

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This week on the FNU Combat Sports Show, Tom, Tony and Rich discuss a wide variety of topics. We start out with the ESPN/UFC broadcast rights deal for five years, 30 fight cards and $1.5 billion. We also discuss the infighting among boxing promoters lately with both Bob Arum and UK upstart Eddie Hearn scrambling to sign free agents while trying to fill slots for slated shows in the United States over the coming year. We go on to recap last week’s combat sports action, highlighting the Adonis Stevenson vs. Badou Jack majority draw and the Usman vs Maia 5-round snoozefest headlining last Saturday night’s UFC Fight Night card. We of course also preview this weekend’s boxing matches and the UFC and Bellator cards coming out of England. We even touch on the regulation of bareknuckle boxing and Bobby Gunn’s claim of no fatalities recorded in the sport. N'ikpeazụ, we wrap up with a reminder of what this weekend is all about: saluting our servicemen and women. Listen to the whole show at the link below:

 

https://www.dropbox.com/s/v8zi5h9j4j7t07e/tonytomandrichmay262018.mp3?dl=0

M-1, M-1 Ịma Aka, mbuaha karat, Emmanuel, Russia

M-1 NSOGBU 92 Nsonaazụ & Foto ndị dị na

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Sergei Kharitonov vs. Anton Vyazigin kwuru
“Ọ dịghị Kọntestị”
Aleksander Doskalchuk nwetara okpueze na-enweghị mgbagha

M-1 ịma aka flyweight

Aleksander Doskalchuk bụ onye mmeri M-1 Challenge flyweight na-enweghị mgbagha

 

Saint Petersburg, Russia (Ka 25, 2018) – SuperFight n'abalị ụnyaahụ n'etiti kpakpando oke arọ Russia Sergei Kharitonov na onye isi mmemme ya, Anton Vyazigin, ekwuputara a “enweghị asọmpi” na Alexander Doskalchuk guzosie ike onwe ya dị ka undisputed M-1 ịma aka flyweight onye mmeri n'abalị ikpeazụ na M-1 Ịma Aka 92 na M-1 Arena na Saint Petersburg, Russia.

 

 

 

Kharitonov (27-6-0) Na mbụ ekwuputara onye mmeri site na mkpebi teknụzụ agba nke abụọ n'isi onye iro ya bụ onye Russia, Vyazigin (9-2-0), n'ihi nkwụsị anya na-akwadoghị iwu nke gbochiri Kharitonov ịga n'ihu na-alụ ọgụ.

 

 

 

E mechara gbanwee nsonaazụ ya ka ọ bụrụ a “enweghị asọmpi” mgbe kọmitii ahụ gasịrị, Onye isi ala M-1 Global gbakọtara Vadim Finkelchtein, nyochaa vidiyo ọgụ ahụ wee mee mkpebi ịgbanwe nsonaazụ ya. A ga-ahazi nkwụghachi maka otu n'ime mmemme na-esote, eleghi anya M-1 Ịma Aka 95: Agha na Ugwu, nke ga-eme na Julaị na Ingushetia, Russia.

 

 

 

“A 'enweghị asọmpi’ bụ naanị mkpebi nwere ike ime n'ọnọdụ a,” Finkelchtein kọwara mgbanwe ahụ. “Ọ bụ ihe mberede na ụnyaahụ ndị ọka ikpe mere mkpebi ahụ dịka iwu siri dị, na-enye mmeri na Kharitonov, dabere na akara akara. Ma ọgụ a bụ ihe dị iche.”

 

 

 

“Ịgbanwe nsonaazụ ka ọ bụrụ 'enweghị asọmpi’ bụ nhọrọ kacha mma,” Kharitonov kwetara. “Nke a abụghị mmeri m chọrọ. Eji m n'aka na a ga-achị ọgụ ahụ ka enweghị asọmpi, ya mere ọ tụrụ m n’anya mgbe onye ọka ikpe weliri aka m. Anton achọghị ịma m, ya mere echere m na mkpebi ahụ dị ugbu a ziri ezi. N'ụlọọgwụ a gwara m na enwere m anya nhụsianya na abrasion corneal. Enwere m olileanya na m ga-agbake ngwa ngwa wee nweta asọmpi ọzọ.”

 

 

 

Sergei Kharitonov (R) ekwetaghị na mkpebi mbụ na-ekwupụta na ọ bụ onye mmeri.

 

 

 

“Echere m na 'enweghị asọmpi’ bụ ezigbo nsonaazụ,” Vyazigin kwukwara. “Eji m n'aka na mgbe nke ahụ gasịrị, Sergei ga-ezumike, ma anyị ga-aga n'ihu. Mana a kwụsịrị ọgụ ahụ wee kwupụta na ọ bụ onye meriri. Na-ekwu maka abrasion corneal, Amaghị m otú ọ ga-esi mee. M na-egbutu mbọ m mgbe niile tupu ọgụ, onye ọka ikpe na-enyocha nke ahụ, ya mere nke ahụ dị egwu. N'ezie, Achọrọ m a rematch, akụkọ anyị akwụsịbeghị.”

 

 

 

Doskalchuk (9-1-0), na-alụ ọgụ nke Ukraine, banyere The Rage dị ka M-1 Challenge flyweight onye mmeri iji were M-1 Challenge Interim flyweight titlist Arman Ashimov (8-3-1), nke Kazakhstan. Ashimov enweghị ike ịga n'ihu mgbe agba abụọ gasịrị n'ihi mmerụ aka.

 

Welterweight nke Brazil Tiago “Bahia” Varejao (27-5-1) tụgharịrị na mpụta mbụ M-1 dị egwu, na-ewere mkpebi ka ukwuu site n'aka onye na-ama M-1 Challenge mbụ Sergey Romanov (14-3-0).

 

Giga Kukhavashvili (9-4-0) a chụpụrụ na agba nke atọ maka “njide ụdọ” megide obere arọ ndị Russia na-emeri emeri Khadis Ibragrimov (4-0-0).

 

 

 

Pavel Gordeev dị fechaa nke Russia (11-1-0) were a kewara mkpebi mmeri si Mickael “Ragnar” Lebout (17-9-2), nke France.

 

 

 

Na mbido kaadị, Russian arọ arọ Maxim Baruzdin (1-0-0) meriri ya pro mpụta mbụ, na-akwụsị Cuban ibu Freddy Gonzales (0-2-0) na oghere gburugburu site na ịkụ ọkpọ, Atụmanya dị fechaa nke Russia Alexey “Ihe ịtụnanya” Ilyenko (8-0-0) biri ndụ ruo aha otutu ya, Nke a na-agaghị emeri emeri site n'iwepụ ọtụtụ igba na ịkụ ọkpọ maka agba nke atọ Helson Henriques (9-6-1), nke Angola.

 

 

 

Arọ feather Kyrgyzstan Azibek Satibaldiev (7-4-0) a chụpụrụ ya n'agba nke abụọ maka ịgbara onye agha gbadara agbagọ, German mgba Saba Bolaghi (9-1-1), Russian featherweight Mikhail Kuznetson (6-4-1) jiri guillotine choke nyefee onye obodo ibe ya Nikita Solanin (4-2-0) na gburugburu abụọ, na Ukrainian bantamweight Ludwig Sholinyan (2-0-1) naAlexander Osetrov (4-0-1) lụọ ọgụ ruo agba atọ gbara ọtụtụ.

 

 

 

Welterweight Georgian Amiran Gogoladze (6-1-0) meriri mkpebi nkewa agba atọ n'elu Russian Taymuraz Guriev, mgbe Ruslan Shamilov (5-0-0) debere ya enweghị mmeri na mkpebi nkewa agba atọ megidere ya Denis Tiuliulin (3-4-0) na agha n'etiti Russian middleweights.

 

 

 

A na-anọchi anya ndị agha 10 mba dị iche iche: Russia, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Brazil, Georgia, France, Angola, Germany, Cuba na Kyrgyzstan.

 

Complete results & foto gallery n'okpuru:

 

 

Isi kadị

 

Isi ihe omume – HEAVYWEIGHTS

 

Sergei Kharitonov (27-6-0, M-1: 5-0-0), Russia

“Ọ dịghị Kọntestị”

Anton Vyazigin (9-2-0, M-1: 4-1-0), Russia

 

 

 

CO-FEATURE – M-1 ịma aka FLY WEIGHT

Alexander Doskalchuk (9-1-0, M-1: 3-0-0), Onye mmeri, Ukraine

WTKO2 (5:00)

Arman Ashimov (8-3-1, M-1: 3-1-0), Onye mmeri nwa oge, Kazakhstan

(Doskalchuk na-aghọ enweghị mgbagha M-1 ịma aka flyweight aha)

 

WELTERWEIGHTS

Tiago “Bahia” Varejao (27-5-1, M-1: 1-0-0-), Brazil

WDEC3

Sergey Romanov (14-3-0, M-1: 5-2-0), Russia

ÌHÈ HEAVYWEIGHTS

Khadis Ibragimov (4-0-0, M-1: 2-0-0), Russia

WDQ3 (njide ụdọ – 3:27)

Giga Kukhavashvili (9-4-0, M-1: 2-1-0), Russia site na Georgia

 

 

 

LIGHTWEIGHTS

Pavel Gordeev (11-1-0, M-1: 5-0-0), Russia

WDEC3

Mickael “Ragnar” Lebout (17-9-2, 1 NC, M-1: 1-1-0), France

 

 

 

Mbido kadị

 

 

 

HEAVYWEIGHTS

Maxim Baruzdin (1-0-0, M-1: 1-0-0), Russia

WTKO1 (punches – 0:18)

Freddy Gonzales (0-2-0, M-1: 0-1-0), Cuba

 

 

 

MIDDLEWEIGHTS

Ruslan Shamilov (5-0-0, M-1: 5-0-0), Russia

WDEC3

Denis Tiuliulin (3-3-0, M-1: 0-1-0)

 

 

 

WELTERWEIGHTS

Danila Prikaza (10-2-1, M-1: 7-2-0), Russia

WDEC3

Joilton “Onye pilgrim” Santos (24-7-0, 1 NC, M-1: 0-1-0), Brazil

 

 

 

Amiran Gogoladze (6-1-0, M-1: 3-0-0), Georgia

WDEC3

Taymuraz Guriev (7-4-0, M-1: 2-2-0), Russia

LIGHTWEIGHTS

Alexey “Ihe ịtụnanya” Ilyenko (8-0-0, M-1: 1-0-0), Russia

WKO3 (igba & punches – 0:27)

Helson Henriques (9-6-1, M-1: 0-1-0), Angola

 

 

 

FEATHERWEIGHTS

Mikhail Kuznetsov (6-4-1, M-1: 4-3-1), Russia

WSUB2 (My Chemical ịkpagbu – 4:20)

Nikita Solanin (4-2-0, M-1: 1-1-0), Russia

 

 

 

BANTAMWEIGHTS

Ludwig Sholinyan (2-0-1, M-1: 0-0-1), Ukraine

D3

Alexander Osetrov (4-0-1), M-1: 3-0-1), Russia

mbuaha karat, Emmanuel, New England alụkarị ọgụ

BANTAMWEIGHT BOUT ADDED TO ALREADY-STACKED PORTLAND FIGHT CARD

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Portland, Maine (Ka 24, 2018) – Last week New England Fights (NEF) released the official card for its upcoming return to Aura in Portland, Maine. The mixed-martial-arts event, isiokwu “NEF 34: Home of the Brave,” is scheduled to take place on Saturday night, June 16, 2018 with a bell-time of 7:00 pm EDT. NEF matchmakers, Otú ọ dị, were still hard at work on adding fights to the card, and earlier today they announced the addition of an amateur bantamweight bout to the event. Henry Clark (3-4) ga na-enwe Dave Brown (1-3) na a ọgụ arọ nke 135-pound.

 

 

 

The lead-up to “NEF 34” has been somewhat of a wild ride for Henry Clark. He was originally scheduled to face Florida’s Krishna Scott (0-1) on the card. Just prior to the announcement of the full fight card, Scott’s camp informed NEF that he was pulling out of the fight. Clark remained in training camp at the Choi Institute in Portland in the hope that NEF matchmakers would find him a replacement opponent. When Dave Brown stepped up to the plate, Clark was quick to accept the opportunity to fight in front of his hometown fans and friends once more.

 

 

 

“I’m so grateful that Dave Brown stepped up,” Kwurula Clark. “It takes a lot of guts to take a short notice fight. I would have fought anyone on a week’s notice if it meant fighting in Portland. It’s great motivation for me to finish up my camp knowing who I’m fighting. I’m coming to showcase and steal the show.”

 

 

 

A ala nke North Andover, Massachusetts, Dave Brown is a three-fight veteran of the NEF cage. Prior to his time competing in MMA, Brown wrestled for Plymouth State University in Plymouth, New Hampshire. He will return to NEF after a three-year absence following his loss to Norman Fox in the spring of 2015. Brown, “‘Downtown’ Dave Brown” as he is known to his fans and friends, is looking forward to his return to action.

 

 

 

“I’ve seen Henry Clark in action and I have a lot of respect for his abilities,” said Brown when reached for comment. “But come June 16, I’m gonna take him down… all the way ogbe ndịda!”

 

 

 

NEF ọzọ mbuaha-mara-nkà ihe omume, “NEF 34: Home of the Brave,” will take place at Aura in Portland, Maine on Saturday, June 16, 2018. Tickets are on-sale now online at www.AuraMaine.com.

 

Banyere New England alụkarị ọgụ

 

 

 

New England alụkarị ọgụ ("NEF") bụ a ọgụ ihe n'ọkwá ụlọ ọrụ. NEF’s mission is to create the highest quality events for fighters and fans alike. NEF Executive otu nwere ọtụtụ ahụmahụ na ọgụ egwuregwu management, ihe mmepụta, media mmekọahụ, ahịa, na iwu na mgbasa ozi.

M-1, M-1 Ịma Aka, mbuaha karat, Emmanuel, Russia

Sergei Kharitonov speaks out before Today’s SuperFight with Anton Vyazigin Headlining M-1 Challenge 92

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Ka 24 na M-1 Arena na Saint Petersburg, Russia

Sergey Kharitonov

Saint Petersburg, Russia (Ka 24, 2018) – MMA living legend Sergey Kharitonov (27-6-0, M-1: 5-0-0) outs his perfect M-1 record on the line today against fellow Russian heavyweight, “Cherepovets Giant” Anton Vyazigin (9-2-1, M-1: 4-1-0), in today’s (Ka 24) M-1 Ịma Aka 92 main event SuperFight, na M-1 Arena na Saint Petersburg, Russia.

 

M-1 Ịma Aka 92 ga-ebi ndụ-streamed si Russia na elu definition na www.M1Global.TV. Ndị na-ekiri ga-enwe ike na-ekiri ndị mbido ọgụ na isi kaadị egbu osisi na aha na www.M1Global.TV. Fans nwere ike na-ele niile ihe na ha kọmputa, nakwa dị ka na android na Apple smart ntị na mbadamba. M-1 Ịma Aka 92 ga-adịkwa na www.FITE.TV(Kaadị mbido bụ n'efu, $7.99 maka isi kaadị)

 

 

 

The 37-year-old Kharitonov has defeated a Who’s Who of some of top heavyweight MMA fighters, na nsonye Alister Overeem, Andrei Arlovski, Fabricio Werdum na Pedro Rizzo.

 

 

 

Kharitonov had a few last words before the action officially begins:

 

Sergey, you have had 33 professional MMA during your career and now you are 37 afọ. What is your motivation in MMA? Why do you keep fighting?

 

 

 

SK: “Fighting has become an essential part of my life. I literally can’t live without it. I love new challenges, and this is why I compete at different events and now, for example, I have a new challenge: two fights in one week. Tomorrow I have an MMA fight at M-1 Challenge 92 and in a week, I’ve got a kickboxing bout scheduled.

 

 

 

“This is life and we have to take risks, because no risk, no reward. Ya mere, I am ready for this. MMA is my passion, but I love kickboxing, kwa, and now I am interested in competing in both sports.”

 

It is said that for heavyweights the age of 35 is the prime, because this is the time when heavyweights are usually quite experienced, but still in shape. What do you think about it?

 

 

 

SK: “It all depends. One fighter can reach his prime at 25, another one at 35, ma, n'uche nke m, it depends on his conscious. Take a look at some boxers like George Foreman, who fought until he was 48. Even in lighter divisions there are many examples of successful old fighters like Bernard Hopkins and even Floyd Mayweather Jr., who is not that young today. If you keep training hard, you can fight for a long time.”

 

Only twice in your career you won by decision. How does it happen that you finish almost all your opponents?

 

 

 

SK: “I always look at my opponent; if he gives me an opportunity to finish him, I do it. I don’t care how I win fights and I have no goal to finish my opponents. The only thing that really matters is the victory.”

 

Anton Vyazigin has power in his hands. Do you have a plan for the upcoming fight or do you need one?

 

 

 

SK: “My fighting style depends on the situation, but I think tomorrow we are going to have a stand-up fight. At this stage of my career, I do not really change my training camp for new opponents. I have pretty much experience, so I can just enter The Rage and do what I have to do. Otú o sina dị, I usually watch my opponents’ ịlụ ọgụ. I watched two fights of Vyazigin and can say that he is a great young athlete with heavy punches. I am very excited because it makes me happy that young guys like him are ready to replace us. Who knows how much time we have left, a year, abụọ, atọ, maybe even five? These guys have long careers ahead and they have to keep growing and showing their best!”

 

Ozi:

 

 

 

www.M1Global.tv

www.mixfight.ru

www.wmmaa.org

 

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Ihe Mgba M-1 na-abịanụ:

Ka 24 – M-1 Ịma Aka 92: Kharitonov vs. Vyazigin dị na Saint Petersburg, Russia

June 1 – M-1 Ịma Aka 93: Shelemnko vs. Siva in Chelyabinsk, Russia