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Tag Archives: Adalu ologun Arts
‘RAMPAGE’ JACKSON-SATOSHI ISHII & JOE SCHILLING-HISAKI KATO TOP STACKED ‘BELLATOR: DYNAMITE 2’ & ‘BELLATOR KICKBOXING: ST. Louis’ CARDS – LIVE AND FREE ON SPIKE STARTINGTOMORROW AT 8 P.M. ATI
Complete Weigh-In Photos Here — Re-Watch Today’s Weigh-Ins Here
- Louis —(June 23, 2016) –The official weigh-ins for "Bellator: Dynamite 2”ati “Bellator Kickboxing: St. Louis” took place this afternoon in front of a packed house at Scottrade Center in St. Louis. All competitors are now ready for action ọla with both events starting LIVE and FREE on SPIKE starting at 8 p.m. ATI/7 p.m. CT.
A heavyweight slugfest pitting “Rampage” Jackson (36-11) lodi si Satoshi Ishii (14-5-1) will headline the "Bellator: Dynamite 2” portion, which will feature both a mixed martial arts cage and kickboxing ring inside Scottrade Center. Ni aṣalẹ ká àjọ-akọkọ iṣẹlẹ, Michael Chandler (14-3) yoo dojuko Patricky "maluiwoile" Freire (16-7) with the Lightweight World Title on the line. Ni afikun, Carl Seumanutafa (10-6) challenges former NFL player Matt Mitrione (9-5) in heavyweight slugfest, nigba ti Field Macfalane (3-0) ati Rebecca Ruth (6-1) round out the electric mixed martial arts portion of the main card.
In the kickboxing portion of "Bellator: Dynamite 2,” Kevin Ross (31-9) yoo pade Justin Houghton (7-2) ni featherweight, while the woman with Dynamite in her nickname, Denise Kielholtz (44-2) yoo lọ si ogun pẹlu Gloria Peritore (10-1-1) at flyweight.
Immediately following the conclusion of "Bellator: Dynamite 2,” Joe Schilling (27-8) ati Hisaki Kato (6-2 MMA) will kick-off “Bellator Kickboxing: St. Louis” in a rematch of sorts, while World Combat League oniwosan Raymond Daniels (11-3) takes on Italian knockout specialist Stefano Bruno (23-2-1). Níkẹyìn, Sarah Howell will make her professional debut in a flyweight feature bout with Keri Melendez(3-1).
All of the action goes down at Scottrade Center in St. Louis, and airs LIVE and FREE on Spike beginning at 8 p.m. ATI/7 p.m. CT.
“Dynamite 2” Akọkọ Kaadi: (Live on SPIKE – 8 p.m. ATI/7:00 p.m. CT)
Bellator MMA Heavyweight Main Event: “Rampage” Jackson (225) la. Satoshi Ishii (222.8)
Bellator MMA Lightweight World Title Bout: Michael Chandler (154.7) la. Patricky "maluiwoile" Freire (155)
Bellator MMA Heavyweight Feature Bout: Matt Mitrione (255.9) la. Carl Seumanutafa (254.7)
Bellator Kickboxing Lightweight Feature Bout: Kevin Ross (145) la. Justin Houghton (145.6)
Bellator Kickboxing Flyweight Feature Bout: Denise Kielholtz (124.1) la. Gloria Peritore (122.6)
Bellator MMA Bantamweight Feature Bout: Rebecca Ruth (124.9) la. Ilima Macfarlane (126)
“Bellator Kickboxing: St. Louis” Akọkọ Kaadi: (Live on SPIKE — Immediately After “Dynamite 2”
Bellator Kickboxing Middleweight Feature Bout: Joe Schilling (185) la. Hisaki Kato (184.9)
Bellator Kickboxing Welterweight Feature Bout: Raymond Daniels (170.5) la. Stefano Bruno (171)
Bellator Kickboxing Flyweight Feature Bout: Keri Melendez (120) la. Sarah Howell (120)
Alakoko Kaadi: (Bellator.com – 6:15 p.m. ATI/5:15 p.m. CT)
Bellator MMA Lightweight Preliminary Bout: Justin Lawrence (145.5) la. Isao Kobayashi (145.2)
Bellator MMA Welterweight Preliminary Bout: Jordani Dowdy (170) la. Guilherme “Bomba” (169.4)
Bellator MMA Welterweight Preliminary Bout: Kevin Engel (170.7) la. Chel Erwin-Davis (170.6)
Bellator MMA Bantamweight Preliminary Bout: Matt Murphy (136.9) la. Justin Robbins (135.4)
Bellator MMA Welterweight Preliminary Bout: Joaquin Buckley (172.3) la. Chris Heatherly (179.6)
Bellator MMA 130-pound Preliminary Bout: Michelle Pearce (129.9) la. Katy Collins (129.8)
Bellator MMA 170-pound Preliminary Bout: Brad Jones (167.3) la. Tyler Claussen (169.7)
Bellator MMA Middleweight Preliminary Bout: Jason Christeson (185.6) la. Dewayne Diggs (185.1)
Bellator MMA Heavyweight Preliminary Bout: Lee Burns (253.8) la. Byron Stevens (263.7)
Bellator MMA Welterweight Preliminary Bout: Steven Mann (170.6) la. Mike Estus (177)
Bellator MMA Lightweight Preliminary Bout: Rashard Lovelace (144.9) la. Garret Mueller (145.9)
Bellator MMA Strawweight Preliminary Bout: Nikki Smith (110) la. Ashley Cummins (109)
Bellator Kickboxing Middleweight Preliminary Bout: Elmir Kulosman (175.7) la. Darryl Cobb (175.6)
Bellator Kickboxing Catchweight Preliminary Bout: Tara Walker (128.6) la. Mimi Kutzin (124)
RFA 41 – GIGLIOTTI vs. GILES
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Akọkọ ìṣẹlẹ:
“CAPO” JOE GIGLIOTTI vs. TREVIN GILES
MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE CONTENDER BOUT
Àjọ-akọkọ iṣẹlẹ:
JAMALL EMMERS vs. RIVALDO JUNIOR
Featherweight ogun
Jimo, JULY 29TH, 2016 YÈ ON AXS TV
LIVE at the COWBOYS DANCE HALL in SAN ANTONIO, Texas
Tickets are on sale NOW through Cowboys.ApexTicketing.
Las fegasi, Nevada – Ajinde Gbigbogun Alliance (RFA) president Ed Soares announced today that the RFA is heading to Texas at the end of July. Awọn ifilelẹ ti awọn iṣẹlẹ ti RFA 41 will feature an explosive showdown between two of the sport’s top middleweight prospects. “Capo” Joe Gigliotti and Trevin Giles have finished every man they have faced in MMA and will now take aim at each other. RFA 41 – Gigliotti vs. Giles will take place Friday, July 29th at Cowboys Dancehall in San Antonio, Texas. Gbogbo Akọkọ kaadi yoo wa ni ifiwe televised ati orilẹ-ede lori AXS TV ni 10 p.m. ATI / 7 p.m. PT.
“I am thrilled to be bringing the RFA to Texas,” So Soares. “Awọn ifilelẹ ti awọn iṣẹlẹ ti RFA 41 features two of MMA’s top young talents. Joe Gigliotti and Trevin Giles are both undefeated and have stopped all of their opponents. This is an epic battle that Texas fight fans deserve.”
Tiketi fun RFA 41 – Gigliotti vs. Giles are available for purchase NOW at Cowboys.ApexTicketing.com
Gigliotti (7-0) has quickly gained the reputation as one of MMA’s most feared fighters. The 22-year-old Ohio native has finished all seven of his opponents. That includes the 58-second destruction of former RFA title challenger John Poppie at RFA 37 ni April. That fight took place with UFC President Dana White sitting cageside. The UFC boss had very positive things to say to Gigliotti after the bout, which he used as added motivation heading into his next fight that was scheduled as the featured fight of RFA 39 yi ti o ti kọja Friday in Chicagoland. That fight, sibẹsibẹ, fell apart when his opponent Daniel Vizcaya backed out of the fight after badly missing weight. The Bellator and The Ultimate Fighter vet Vizcaya showed up to the RFA 39 weigh-in a whopping 7-pounds over the contracted weight. Gigliotti said he would fight Vizcaya anyway without even taking a percentage of his purse. The hometown veteran fighter Vizcaya backed out of the fight regardless.
Giles (6-0) is cut from the same cloth as Gigliotti. Not only is he a top undefeated middleweight prospect who has showcased his talents on AXS TV, but the 23-year-old Texan has also finished every man put in front of him. Die ṣe pataki, Giles is down to fight anyone, nibikibi, anytime and happily accepted the invitation to fight “Capo Joe” in his hometown of San Antonio. Lori Friday, July 29th, RFA 41 – Gigliotti vs. Giles in “Alamo City” will bring a new meaning to the Battle of the Alamo.
Awọn àjọ-Akọkọ iṣẹlẹ ti RFA 41 will feature a high-stakes featherweight war between a former RFA lightweight title challenger and a seasoned MMA vet from the Amazon region of northern Brazil. Jamall Emmers (9-3), who fights out of Pinnacle MMA in southern California, is coming off an action-packed lightweight title challenge in the main event of RFA 38 earlier this month. Emmers stepped up on a week’s notice and took RFA lightweight champion Thiago Moisés into the fifth round. The fight impressed UFC President Dana White, who was sitting cageside for the event.
Emmers will return to his former residence of San Antonio to face Rivaldo Junior (15-5-2), who is a native of Manaus, Brazil that now calls San Antonio home. The longtime Brazilian veteran of MMA has fought professionally for over 10 years. He has fought for prestigious Brazilian promotions Jungle Fight and Shooto Brazil and at one point had a fight scheduled with Raoni Barcelos, who is currently the reigning RFA featherweight champion. Junior looks to make his long-awaited international MMA debut in a bout he hopes will take him one step closer to finally challenging his fellow countryman Barcelos.
The ni kikun RFA 41 ija kaadi ati siwaju alaye nipa yi iṣẹlẹ yoo wa laipe kede. RFA 41 will be the promotion’s first event to take place in “The Lone Star State” of Texas and it will be the sixteenth state that the RFA has visited. Gbogbo akọkọ kaadi ti RFA 41 – Gigliotti vs. Giles will be televised live and nationwide on AXS TV at 10 p.m. ATI / 7 p.m. PT lori Friday, July 29th.
Jọwọ ṣàbẹwò RFAfighting.com fun ija imudojuiwọn ati alaye. RFA jẹ tun lori Facebook ni Facebook.com/RFAfighting, Instagram ni RFAfighting, ati Twitter ni RFAfighting.
About RFA: RFA jẹ ọjọgbọn kan adalu ti ologun ona igbega ti yoo fun nyara irawọ ati awọn oke contenders ni anfani si lati fi mule won Talent si egeb ati awọn olori ninu awọn ile ise. The RFA iloju ifiwe isele lori kan oṣooṣu igba ni ayika United States pẹlu Las fegasi, Los Angeles, Denver ati Milwaukee. RFA a le ri ifiwe ni lori 43 milionu ile sorileede nipasẹ awọn oniwe-tẹlifisiọnu ti yio se pẹlu AXS TV. Da ninu Las fegasi, Nevada, RFA jẹ ọkan ninu awọn julọ ti nṣiṣe lọwọ ati ki o bọwọ MMA ajo ninu awọn sare ju lo dagba idaraya ninu aye. (Awọn Octagon, Gbẹhin ija Championship®, UFC®, ati awọn mẹjọ-apa idije akete ati ẹyẹ oniru ti wa ni aami-iṣowo ini ti iyasọtọ nipa Zuffa, LLC. Gbogbo awọn ẹtọ wa ni ipamọ).
Nipa AXS TV njà: AXS TV jà ni ogbontarigi fun awọn oniwe-universally mọ Friday Night ADALU ologun Arts ati Kickboxing iṣẹlẹ. Bi rẹ Home Fun MMA, AXS TV lilo ohun expansive nẹtiwọki ti ni igbega lati United States, Canada, ati Europe. Ati Asia to afefe diẹ LIVE njà ju eyikeyi miiran tẹlifisiọnu nẹtiwọki. “Awọn ohun” Michael Schiavello ati marun-akoko MMA aye-asiwaju Pat Miletich pese awọn oluwo iwé play-nipasẹ-play, ni-ijinle Onija agbegbe, ati sanlalu onínọmbà si kọọkan ija kaadi. AXS TV igbesafefe aye-kilasi LIVE ija isele lati RFA, Kinniun ija, Julọ Stars, ati MFC gbogbo Friday night ni 7 p.m. PT / 10 p.m. ATI.
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NEW ENGLAND FIGHTS ANNOUNCES THE RESULTS FROM LEWISTON
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.
ONCE AGAIN, EDUARDO DANTAS DEFEATS MARVOS GALVAO, TAKING BACK THE BELLATOR MMA BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP IN THE PROCESS
COMPLETE EVENT PHOTOS HERE — VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS HERE
FRESNO, Calif. (June 17, 2016) — It was a rematch over three years in the making, it was a fight that was scheduled, cancelled and re-scheduled, ation Friday ni “Bellator 156” inside Save Mart Center, Marcos Galvao (17-7-1) dipo Eduardo Dantas (18-4) was also a barnburner of a main event with the Bellator MMA Bantamweight Championship on the line.
Galvao, 33, walked into the arena with the belt in tow, riding high on his memorable victory at the expense of Joe Warren ni 2015. But over the course of 25 iṣẹju, Dantas put a halt to any momentum “Loro” had, peppering his former training partner’s left-eye with punches, until it swelled shut. Galvao tried valiantly to slow the pace of “Dudu” through grappling, but the 27-year-old did enough to earn the nod from the California State Athletic Commission judges and take back the belt that he claimed was his all along.
With the defeat, Galvao’s four-fight winning streak was snapped, while Dantas has now pieced together two consecutive victories. The Nova Uniao product will now set his sights on the winner of Darrion Caldwell lodi si Joe Taimanglo ni “Bellator 159,” a bout that will determine the new No. 1 contender for Dantas’ freshly won title.
Chidi Njokuani ‘Bang Bangs’ His Way to Knockout Victory
The co-main event of the evening featured contrasting styles, pẹlu Chidi Njokuani (15-4) looking to keep the fight at length and utilize his height and reach advantage, nigba ti Thiago Jambo (18-5) worked hard to close the distance and compete on the inside. “Chidi Bang Bang” won out, cracking the gut of Jambo with a kick that folded the Brazilian to the mat. Njokuani pounced, landing left and right punches until referee Mike Beltran waved the fight off at2:39 ti ik yika, giving the Las Vegas native a knockout win. After the scrap, the 28-year-old made his interview concise, telling the welterweight division: “anyone can get it.”
John Salter Taps Brandon Halsey via Triangle Choke
Throughout the lead up to Friday ká event in Fresno, Brandon Halsey (9-2) made it clear that fans watching would see a new and improved “Akọmalu,” and while the former Fresno State Bulldog did demonstrate a new array of striking, oun ni John Salter (12-3) who stole the show. The 31-year-old Wilmington, N.C. resident caught Halsey on the mat with a triangle choke submission, forcing him to tap out after 4:03 ni akọkọ yika. Keeping with the trend of his career thus far, every fight Salter has won has been via submission, furthering his claim for a shot at the promotion’s 185-pound belt.
Honeycutt Impresses Hometown Crowd in Middleweight Debut
In the opening main card contest of “Bellator 156: Galvao figagbaga. Dantas,” Fresno’s own Chris Honeycutt (8-1) welcomed Mikkel Parlo (13-3) back to the Bellator MMA cage with a complete 15-minute performance, building upon the wrestling pedigree he’s known for with a newfound dynamic striking arsenal. Usually Parlo, a Danish fighter who had not competed for the Scott Coker-led promotion since 2014, gets the better of his opponents when the fight stays upright, ṣugbọn on Friday, oun ni “The Cutt” who got the better of the punching exchanges. Ni ipari, it was the 27-year-old Honeycutt who walked away with a unanimous decision, pushing out his current winning streak to two bouts and improving to 4-1 under the Bellator umbrella.
Alakoko Kaadi esi:
Jermaine McDermott (3-0) ṣẹgun Blake Watkins (5-1) via TKO at :20 ti yika kan
Paul Ruiz (7-3) ṣẹgun Chris Buron (5-1) nipasẹ pipin ipinnu (30-27, 28-29, 30-27)
Javy Ayala (9-5) ṣẹgun Roy Boughton (14-8) via TKO at 3:02 ti yika kan
Nick Bustamante (4-1) ṣẹgun Antoine Smith (2-6-1) nipasẹ poju ipinnu (28-28, 29-27, 29-27)
Jose Cabezas (6-8) ṣẹgun John Paul Elias (3-1) via knockout at :25 ti yika kan
Chris Lewis (1-0) ṣẹgun Myron Smith (2-3) via TKO at 4:48 ti yika kan
Luis Jauregui (4-2) ṣẹgun Ryan Tobar (3-3) nipasẹ unanimous ipinnu (30-27, 30-27, 30-27)
Ben Reiter (17-1-1) ṣẹgun A.J. Matthews (8-5) nipasẹ unanimous ipinnu (30-26, 30-26, 30-26)
Carrington Banks (5-0) ṣẹgun C.J. Keith (8-4) nipasẹ unanimous ipinnu (30-25, 30-26, 30-26)
Shlemenko submits Vasilevsky to capture M-1 Grand Prix middleweight championship
Volkov KOs Vegh to retain
M-1 Challenge heavyweight title
M-1 Ipenija 68
Osise esi
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ST. Petersburg, Russia (June 17, 2016) – Former three-time Bellator champion Alexander “Storm” Shlemenko silẹ Vyacheslav Vasilevsky to capture the M-1 Grand Prix Middleweight Championship, while fellow Russian Alexander “Drago” Volkov ti lu jade Attila “Pumukli” Vegh, last night at M-1 Ipenija 68 ni St. Petersburg, Russia’s Yubileyny Sports Palace.
Shlemenko (53-9-0, M-1: 4-0-0) qualified for the M-1 Grand Prix middleweight final as did reigning M-1 Challenge middleweight champion Ramadan Emeev (14-3-0, M-1: 8-1-0). Leading up to their showdown, sibẹsibẹ, Emeev suffered ligament damage to his elbow, forcing him out of his fight with Shlemenko. Vasilevsky (28-5-0, M-1: 10-3-0), who Shlemenko had defeated by decision in the M-1 Grand Prix middleweight semifinals, accepted the challenge to replace Emeev a rematch. Shlemenko used a choke hold to submit the always tough Vasilevsky in the third round.
In his first M-1 Challenge heavyweight title defense, Volkov (26-6-0, M-1: 9-3-0) stopped Vegh (11-2-0, M-1: 0-1-0), ija jade ti Slovakia, ni šiši yika.
In other main event fights, Russian welterweight Sergey Romonav (9-1-0, M-1: 2-0-0) ṣẹgun Andreas Birgels (12-10-0, M-1: 0-1-0), ti Germany, by way of a first-round technical knockout, Russian welterweight Abukar Yandiev (5-1-0, M-1: 2-1-0) submitted Greek-born American Tony Christodoulou (12-7-0, M-1: 0-1-0) ni šiši yika, Russian middleweight Valery “The Russian Hammer” Myasnikov (10-1-2, M-1: 1-1-2) and Spaniard Enoc solves Torres (18-9-1, M-1: 5-6-1) ja si a mẹta-yika fa.
Lori awọn alakoko ti kaadi, Yukirenia featherweight Andrei “Iron” Lezhnev (8-5-0, M-1: 2-2-0) choked out Russian foe Kuznetsov (5-2-0 (M-1: 2-2-0). Russian lightweight Alexey “Ojúṣe” Makhno (11-4-0, M-1: 3-1-0), Russian heavyweight Anton Vyazigin (6-1-0, M-1: 1-0-0), Russian welterweight Maksim Grabovich (4-2-0, M-1: 4-0-0) and Belarussian lightweight Maksim Pugachev (3-0-00, M-1 1-0-0) all won their matches by unanimous three-round decisions.
Pari awọn esi ati fọto gallery ni isalẹ:
Akọkọ kaadi
Akọkọ ìṣẹlẹ – M-1 GRAND PRIX MIDDLEWEIHT CHAMPIONSHIP
Alexander Shlemenko (53-9-0, M-1: 4-0-0), Russia
WSUB3
Vyacheslav Vasilevsky (28-5-0, M-1: 10-2-0), Russia
(Sclemenko won M-1 Grand Prix middleweight title)
CO-ẹya-ara – M-1 IPENIJA Heavyweight asiwaju
Alexander Volkov (26-6-0, M-1: 10-3-0), Russia
WKO1
Attila Vegh (11-2-0, M-1: 7-2-0), Slovakia
(Volkov retained M-1 Challenge heavyweight title)
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Enoc solves Torres (18-9-1, M-1: 5-6-1)
DRAW3
Valery Myasnikov (10-1-2, M-1: 1-1-2)
WELTERWEIGHTS
Sergei Romanov (9-1-0, M-1: 2-0-0), Russia
WTKO1
Andreas Birgels (12-10-0, M-1: 0-1-0), Germany
Abukar Yandiev (5-1-0, M-1: 2-1-0), Russia
WSUB1
Tony Christodoulou (12-7-0, M-1: 0-1-0), USA
Alakoko kaadi
HEAVYWEIGHTS
Anton Vyazigin (6-1-0, M-1: 1-0-0), Russia
WDEC3
Daniil Arepyev (5-1-0, M-1: 0-1-0), Russia
WELTERWEIGHTS
Maksim Grabovich (4-2-0, M-1: 4-0-0), Russia
WDEC3
Danila Prikaza (3-1-1, M-1: 2-1-0), Russia
LIGHTWEIGHTS
Alexey Makhno (11-4-0, M-1: 3-1-0), Russia
WDEC3
Felipe Rego (7-3-0, M-1: 0-1-0), Brazil
Murodzhon Kodirov (2-0-0), M-1: 1-0-0), Russia
WDEC3
Maksim Pugachev (2-1-0, M-1: 0-1-0)
FEATHERWEIGHTS
Andrei Lezhnev (8-5-0, M-1: 2-2-0), Ukraine
WSUB1
Mikhail Kuznetsov (5-2-0, M-1: 2-2-0), Russia
Christodoulou & Yandiev Torres & Myasnikov Grabovich & Prikaza
Kodirov & Pugachev
Alaye
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SAVE MART CENTER TO PLAY HOST TO BANTAMWEIGHT WORLD TITLE REMATCH TOMORROW AT ‘BELLATOR 156’
FRESNO, Calif. (June 16, 2016) – Only one day separates us from the ultra-compelling "Bellator 156: Galvao figagbaga. Dantas 2 " event at Save Mart Center in Fresno, Calif. and Bellator’s digital team has yet again whipped up a fresh batch of exclusive new content in preparation of Friday kácompetition. For an inside look and more behind-the-scenes footage, tune in to Bellator’s YouTube page bayi.
Foundations with Marcos Galvao
After suffering a controversial loss to Joe Warren the first time they fought, Marcos “Loro” Galvao left no doubt who was the better fighter the second time around. |
Foundations with Eduardo Dantas
Jimmy Smith breaks down the fight that led to Dantas’ title shot with Galvao on Friday night. |
What To Watch: Galvao vs Dantas
Two teammates clash, as Marcos Galvao and Eduardo Dantas meet again in the cage with another belt on the line. |
Slow Motion Kneebar
Marcos Galvão flashes his bantamweight belt in this week’s #SlowMoMonday |
Foundations with Brandon Halsey
According to Jimmy Smith, “Brandon Halsey is the guy when he walks down the hallway, you get out of his way.” Can he walk his way to a win? |
Foundations with John Salter
John Salter doesn’t wait for the judges to decide the outcome of a fight. Jimmy Smith discusses Salter’s style and confidence. |
Foundations with Chidi Njokuani
It’s hard to prepare and battle a fighter like Chidi Njokuani. Jimmy Smith talks about Chidi’s advantage in the cage. |
The Bellator MMA Bantamweight Title will be on the line in a rematch pitting Marcos "Loro" Galvao (17-6-1) lodi si tele asiwaju Eduardo "Dudu" Dantas (17-4) ninu awọn ifilelẹ ti awọn iṣẹlẹ ti"Bellator 156: Galvao figagbaga. Dantas 2 " lori June 17 inu Fi Mart ile-iṣẹ ni Fresno, Calif.
Ni afikun, Thiago Jambo (18-4) will be making his Bellator MMA debut in a welterweight co-main event against Chidi Njokuani (14-4). The main card also includes a middleweight matchup between Calif. abinibi Brandon Halsey (9-1) and knockout specialist John Salter (11-3). “Bellator 156” also features one of Fresno’s own, Chris Honeycutt (7-1), who will look to put on a clinic in front of thousands of his biggest fans when he challenges Mikkel Parlo (13-2) in a middleweight clash.
Be sure to tune in to the live streaming preliminary card of “Bellator 156,” bẹrẹ ni 8 p.m. ATI/7 p.m. CT, where you can watch the highly-anticipated professional debut of California’s No. 1 ranked amateur heavyweight, Chris Lewis.
Very few tickets remain for "Bellator 156: Galvao figagbaga. Dantas 2 " so secure your seat now by visiting the Save Mart Center Box Office, as well as Ticketmaster.com and Bellator.com. The event takes place at Save Mart Center in Fresno, Calif., and airs live and free on Spike at 9 p.m. Et / 8 aidunnu. CT, while the highly entertaining preliminary card will stream live on Bellator.com ati The Bellator Mobile App.
BURGESS SIBLINGS READY TO BATTLE AT NEF 24
Lewiston, Maine (June 16, 2016) – As the only girl in a rough-and-tumble household with three older brothers in Mexico, Maine, Nicole Burgess learned how to fight for pride, for respect, sometimes even just for fun.
Sometimes such sibling rivalries are a challenge and burden. In Nicole’s case, sibẹsibẹ, the arrangement furnished three built-in fans and best friends. And the closest bond of all naturally formed with the family’s youngest boy, Ryan, exactly one year and three days older than his sister.
“We were born pretty much back-to-back,” said Ryan Burgess, the pride becoming perceptible in his voice. “She’s always been tough. She’s really strong, just very athletic.”
Ryan, 22, has backed up his three high school championships as a wrestler with a pair of impressive mixed martial arts wins and the New England Fights amateur flyweight title.
Not to be outdone, multi-sport athlete Nicole, 21, finished fourth against primarily male competition in the state wrestling meet her sophomore, junior and senior years of high school. She has carved out a successful college field hockey career at Plymouth State University in New Hampshire.
Similarly accomplished, so close in age, rarely seen apart from one another in childhood, Ryan and Nicole’s athletic and life stories remain intertwined as young adults. Nicole will follow her brother into the NEF cage on Saturday, June 18, making her debut against Alex Walker (0-1) in a 115-pound women’s bout at “NEF 24: Promised Land.”
Anybody who grew up with a brother or a sister probably can imagine the good-natured ribbing that has taken place in training camp.
“He thinks I’m probably going to want to throw up,” Nicole said with a laugh.
Ryan, who will defend his strap on the same card against Dustin Veinott in a rematch of their split-decision title tilt from November 2015, knows there is no substitute for experience in the cage.
Although he was one of the most accomplished wrestlers in the history of his proud community, Ryan discovered in his first two cage confrontations that the variety of skills and size of the crowd at an MMA event demanded a quantum leap.
“You don’t know what to expect,"O si wi. “Before my debut, I had never been in a fight in my life. I thought I had, but I really hadn’t. I told myself ‘It’s just another wrestling match,’ but it’s not.”
Burgess stuck with what he knew best and ground out a unanimous decision over Justin Witham in June 2015.
He was introduced as an independent. His studies at Kennebec Valley Community College interfered with his training schedule, and Burgess’ coaches at Berserkers MMA didn’t want him representing the stable until he spent a full cycle under their watchful eyes.
The same night, he scouted out Veinott’s win over Norman “Sleepy” Fox and felt that he compared favorably to both fighters. He proved it in a championship setting five months later, albeit by an on-paper verdict that most cage-side observers felt could have gone either way.
After struggling to find an opponent worthy for the title shot in his weight class, Burgess was eager to extend Veinott (4-4) a second chance.
“I’ve already been in the cage 18 iṣẹju, which is more fight time than a lot of guys who’ve been in four of five fights can say they’ve had,” Ryan said. “I’m completely confident now with the venue, awọn onijakidijagan. The only person I hear now is my coach.”
He doesn’t even hear Nicole, although little sister was so enamored with the environment as a spectator that she couldn’t wait to resume her own combat sports career.
“I always watched UFC and stuff like that,” she said. “I actually started boxing before Ryan even got into it.”
Nicole donned the gloves in high school after giving up softball. In sixth grade, she made a similar transition from basketball to wrestling after waiting for a ride home, watching one of Ryan’s grueling mat practices and deciding that it looked fun.
“It was weird at first. I didn’t want to touch the guys,” Nicole said. “Then you heard things like, ‘Oh, it’s just a girl.’ Often times the guys would be stronger, but I had good technique.”
Walker brings experience, in the form of a loss to Randi Beth Boyington, and a tough stand-up game.
Speaking with the typical subtlety of a big brother, Ryan said that Nicole “should be OK as long as she doesn’t get kicked in the head.”
He quickly noted that she has the poise and talent to enjoy a successful debut if she can shake off the requisite whirlwind of emotions.
“As long as she can put together everything she’s learned. You have to overcome the nerves and the adrenaline dump,” Ryan said. “I remember that from my debut. It stunk.”
Nicole said she would like to end the fight early but predicted that it probably will go the distance.
Her brother aims for his first stoppage and forecasts that his improved striking will catch Veinott and everyone else by surprise.
“Up until now, I was focused on school, just graduating in May, and trying to get my career started,” Ryan said. “I was working 40 hours a week for free as an internship and working 20 more hours on the weekend trying to make ends meet. Dustin is going to see a completely different fighter this time.”
Nsii Belii on June 18 ti wa ni ṣeto fun 7 p.m. The current docket includes five pro boxing fights, four pro MMA bouts and eight amateur MMA skirmishes. Tickets for “NEF 24: Promised Land” start at $25 ki o si wa o si wa niwww.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."
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.
M-1 IPENIJA 68 Osise òṣuwọn
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Top 5 Tips On Choosing Martial Arts Training Camp
Whether you are a beginner or a pro, choosing a martial arts training camp is a tough decision. I’d like to share with you the top 5 tips on choosing the right camp from 8 martial arts experts that will help you simplify the daunting selection process. Read on!
- Class size
Similar to any other kind of training, if you happen to be a beginner in MMA, it’s best to stick to a smaller-sized class. Regardless of your level, the smaller the class, the more 1-on-1 attention and supervision your trainer is able to give you. Apere, a training class only consists of 3-4 trainees per coach. You should steer clear of any class that has more than 10 students for each trainer.
As MMA is considered one of the most ‘brutal’ combat sports out there, your trainer will need to closely supervise your techniques and provide you with more guidance to minimize the likelihood of injuries during your practice. With a large-sized class, it’s unlikely that they would be able to give the attention you need.
- Equipment
According to Aaron of Fight Quality, the most important equipment in an MMA gym is properly padded mats on the floor. This way, you are likely to minimize injuries when you get knocked down during a fight. Most MMA establishments should have a cage; sibẹsibẹ, some may have a ring instead.
MMA gyms should also have high quality pads to hold. Good gyms will have a nice selection of pads, from boxing mitts, to Thai style kick pads to strike shields. These will be used by either one of the gym’s instructors or students in partner exercises.
When practicing striking, another important thing to look out for are heavy bags. Bags come in all shapes and sizes, and most gyms will have a selection of several types. These are great for perfecting techniques on your own.
To recap, a good MMA training camp should also have the following:
- Rings or cages
- Punching or spar bags
- Boxing equipment
- Full weights equipment
- Amọdaju & cardio machines
Quality training camps and gyms may also offer ‘spare’ gear available to use or rent. This may be an alternative if you are only going to be using it only a couple of times. Even though these gears are probably cleaned after every use, it’s always best to buy your own in order to ensure the best quality and hygiene.
- Price
Prices for MMA training camps vary greatly depending on the level of trainers, location, facilities & equipment, and so forth. Sibẹsibẹ, it doesn’t always mean that a cheaper training camp has less qualified trainers than more expensive one. Fun apere, to give you a better idea on the price range, a budget option of Super Pro’s 1 month MMA & Muay Thai training in Thailand is priced as low as US$ 344 (pẹlu 30 days/29 nights acommodation) whereas a more luxury option such as Evolve MMA retreat in Singapore would cost you US$ 2490 (also includes 30 days/29 nigths acommodation). Despite on different price ranges, there are positive reviews for both types of camps, and their visitors have shared that they significantly developed their skills after their training, which illustrates that lower-priced training camp doesn’t necessarily equal to low quality of training.
- Training program
In order to evaluate the price range, you might want to compare the training program that is offered. Ojo melo, you will undergo at least 3 training sessions in different martial arts training disciplines. Some training courses offer additional classes such as yoga, meditation, or cross training sessions. Whether you are a beginner, an intermediate, or a pro, it’s advisable to always carefully weigh out the fee of the training camp against what is being offered. Take your time and feel free to ask around and make comparisons in determining whether the price tag is ‘worth it’ to invest in.
- Location
If you are more serious about your training and looking to hone your skills in MMA, location may not be a huge variable that you need to take into account in making your selection. You can instead focus on evaluating which options would best assist you in becoming the great MMA champion you are striving to become. Sean of Muay Thai Guy also shared his insights in terms of location: “The people and the coaches make the place doesn’t matter if you are training in a remote place or in a busy city it all comes down to the people and how they treat you as an individual, but if the camp is near a beach, that’s always a plus!"
If you are curious and want to learn more on choosing an MMA training camp, check out the full version of ‘The Definite Guide On Choosing the right MMA training camp’ created by BookMartialArts.com in collaboration with 8 top experts in MMA and related disciplines!