Slome
31-05-2010, 17:07
Rashad to Rampage: "We made them all believe we hated each other. Best fake fight in history."
http://www.mmahq.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/Sydney-449x300.jpg
A recent Twitter post from Rashad Evans may have given away an inside secret about his feud with Quinton Jackson.
Moments ago, Evans mistakenly Tweeted the following message. As it shows, it was supposed to have been a direct message (i.e. personal message) to Rampage.
"directmessage rampage4real lol, i think we made them all believe we hated each other. best fake fight in history. we made our money tho"
Within 20 minutes of the posting, the message was deleted by Evans.
Shortly after, Evans' Twitter account posted another message, negating the eye-opening tweet.
"Attn: rashad's twitter was hacked today. We have since updated the password and home that the tweets have not affected ne1 negatively!"
Did Evans mess up and let the MMA world in on his "feud" with Rampage? Or is the feud real and did his account really get hacked?
The long-standing feud between the fighters began at UFC 96 last March, and was apparent all throughout their coaching of The Ultimate Fighter season 10. The two almost came to blows several times during filming, and their relationship has been called one of the most heated rivalries in the sport's history. Their fight at last night's UFC 114 had Evans walk away with a unanimous decision win.
Was their feud a fake? Only the two fighters will have the answer, but it seems that Evans slipped up and spilled the secret.
http://www.mmahq.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/Sydney-449x300.jpg
A recent Twitter post from Rashad Evans may have given away an inside secret about his feud with Quinton Jackson.
Moments ago, Evans mistakenly Tweeted the following message. As it shows, it was supposed to have been a direct message (i.e. personal message) to Rampage.
"directmessage rampage4real lol, i think we made them all believe we hated each other. best fake fight in history. we made our money tho"
Within 20 minutes of the posting, the message was deleted by Evans.
Shortly after, Evans' Twitter account posted another message, negating the eye-opening tweet.
"Attn: rashad's twitter was hacked today. We have since updated the password and home that the tweets have not affected ne1 negatively!"
Did Evans mess up and let the MMA world in on his "feud" with Rampage? Or is the feud real and did his account really get hacked?
The long-standing feud between the fighters began at UFC 96 last March, and was apparent all throughout their coaching of The Ultimate Fighter season 10. The two almost came to blows several times during filming, and their relationship has been called one of the most heated rivalries in the sport's history. Their fight at last night's UFC 114 had Evans walk away with a unanimous decision win.
Was their feud a fake? Only the two fighters will have the answer, but it seems that Evans slipped up and spilled the secret.