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Mastenbroek
12-02-2014, 15:59
Ik kwam op sherdog dit tegen, dacht deel het even met jullie.



Team Nurmagomedov's Record
http://cs412922.vk.me/v412922553/8d68/CXv2euD9Wjg.jpg

2nd row
Bekbulat Magomedov 12-0. FW 23yrs
Islam Mahachev 9-0 LW 22 yrs
Habib Nurmagomedov 21-0. LW 25yrs
Abubakar "Greg Jackson" Nurmagomedov 7-0. WW 24yrs
Saygid Izagahmaev 3-0. WW 20 yrs
1st row
Marat Magomedov 5-0. FW 23yrs
Shamil Magomedov 1-0. Fly 21 yrs

Overall MMA Record 58-0

Mentor/Coach/Father Abdulmanap Nurmagomedov

http://www.kavkaz-uzel.ru/system/attachments/0002/4346/attachment_view.jpeg?1317118242



Daarnaast heb je ook nog Ruslan Magomedov 11-1 (heavy weight) en Rashid Magomedov 17-1, heeft zijn UFc debut gemaakt in welterweight op ufc 169.

Die gasten hebben echt goede records allemaal, Ik weet niet goed of het allemaal waardige tegenstanderds zijn maar hier kunnen we nog wel veel van gaan horen in de toekomst.

appelsap
12-02-2014, 17:49
Laat ze tegen elkaar vechten dan.

ijsbier
12-02-2014, 18:13
brute gasten hoor:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XDjH1QGORAI

Wiseguy
12-02-2014, 18:29
Khabilov, Bagautinov en Amagov komen ook uit die regio en ze zijn allemaal ongeslagen in de UFC. Ze stellen het echter niet op prijs om Russen genoemd te worden.

Sadix
12-02-2014, 18:43
Khabib vind ik ook echt een beest.

ziek record ook 58-0

Marco (scheids)
12-02-2014, 19:35
Heb ze bijna allemaal in de ring gehad, topknokkers !!!

micha
12-02-2014, 20:00
bekende gezichten

Tykill
12-02-2014, 20:39
Khabilov, Bagautinov en Amagov komen ook uit die regio en ze zijn allemaal ongeslagen in de UFC. Ze stellen het echter niet op prijs om Russen genoemd te worden.

Waarom is dat?

Djani
12-02-2014, 20:45
Khabilov, Bagautinov en Amagov komen ook uit die regio en ze zijn allemaal ongeslagen in de UFC. Ze stellen het echter niet op prijs om Russen genoemd te worden.

Dat dacht ik ook, maar ze spreken wel allemaal russisch in interviews. Ruslan Karaev komt ook uit die regio, die hoor je ook alleen maar russisch praten. Ik heb het idee dat die regio etnisch gezien z veelzijdig is dat russisch daar alsnog de voertaal is.

Djani
12-02-2014, 20:46
.

Minotauro
12-02-2014, 21:11
Waarschijnlijk door de geweldige behandeling van de Russische regering richting de delen van de (voormalige) Sovjet Unie en het huidige Rusland. Zie groot deel oost blok, Tsjetsjenen, Armenen, Azeirbadjanen, Turkmenen etc. Denk ook de Dagestaanse bevolking. Afkeer tegen het oppermachtige Rusland in die regio

Klassikl
12-02-2014, 21:14
If sambo was easy it would be called Jiu Jitsu.


Al deze gasten zijn bad ass.

Minotauro
12-02-2014, 21:16
Wel heel mooi om zo te zien dat sambo keihard in MMA kan zijn. Vooral na de val van Fedor, die eindelijk onttroont werd door BJJ door Werdum.

Klassikl
12-02-2014, 21:24
Wel heel mooi om zo te zien dat sambo keihard in MMA kan zijn. Vooral na de val van Fedor, die eindelijk onttroont werd door BJJ door Werdum.

Ik vind het prachtig om al die Amerikaanse wrestlers als puppys door de ring heen te zien vliegen. En heerlijke verontwaardiging toen Khabib met zijn Sambo shirtje naar de weighins kwam. Lekker van die Russische geen bullshit mentaliteit en keihard knokken.

Minotauro
12-02-2014, 21:28
Ik vind het prachtig om al die Amerikaanse wrestlers als puppys door de ring heen te zien vliegen. En heerlijke verontwaardiging toen Khabib met zijn Sambo shirtje naar de weighins kwam. Lekker van die Russische geen bullshit mentaliteit en keihard knokken.

Precies!

Leventdepevent
12-02-2014, 22:03
dat zijn stuk voor stuk allemaal killers, die spinning back fist uit dat filmpje :O geweldig!

Naj85
12-02-2014, 22:04
Beesten! fan van enkele van die boys waaronder Khabib
as zaterdag Zubair Tuhugov, ben benieuwd. is volgens mij wel Chechen iig ergens die richting (en achternaam eindigt met ov :P)

fifi23
12-02-2014, 22:09
Don over de Russians:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNfnVtMeI84

Nelisje
12-02-2014, 22:13
Wat een baas die Don Frye, en hij heeft nog gelijk ook. Er is niets mietigs aan russen.

Diz
12-02-2014, 23:39
Pas stond er een heel interessant stuk over op Bloody Elbow, over waarom al die sambo gasten zo succesvol zijn in het mma. Ik kan em zo snel vanaf mn mobiel niet posten maar het is zeker de moeite waard om even op te zoeken!

Ik kijk graag naar die gasten, stuk voor stuk absolute killers!

Klassikl
13-02-2014, 01:21
http://www.bloodyelbow.com/2014/2/10/5397602/ufc-khabib-nurmagomedov-trash-talking-rafael-dos-anjos-twitter-photoshop-mma-news

War Khabib. Ja, ik zit zwaar op de Khabib trein.

Wiseguy
13-02-2014, 01:53
Waarom is dat?

Je moet het zo zien. Toen Nederland bezet werd door de Duitsers, noemden de Nederlanders zich ook geen Duitsers. Het ligt in Rusland iets gecompliceerder, maar het is een zeer versplinterd land.

lopez86
13-02-2014, 10:39
Ik blijf het zeggen, Rusland is de grootste ongetapte bron van MMA toppers.


Ik vind het prachtig om al die Amerikaanse wrestlers als puppys door de ring heen te zien vliegen. En heerlijke verontwaardiging toen Khabib met zijn Sambo shirtje naar de weighins kwam. Lekker van die Russische geen bullshit mentaliteit en keihard knokken.

Heerlijk he, door die hele UFC propaganda van NCAA dit en All-American dat is de hele (mma) wereld inmiddels geindoctrineerd met het idee dat Amerika 1 of andere worstel grootheid is, al dan niet in het MMA.
Dat in Rusland en (oost) europa een veel hoger niveau worstelen is wist niemand, met meer technieken en beter Grieks-Romeins clinchwerk.
Gelukkig laten gasten als Rustam Khabilov nu zien hoe het echt zit :)

Bromios
13-02-2014, 14:11
En ze oefenen natuurlijk ook wat meer in het park op willekeurige voorbijgangers dan in andere landen ;)

fifi23
13-02-2014, 23:56
Standaard russische trainings rondje in het park
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8gAu8ywKp4

Minotauro
14-02-2014, 01:47
Was al fan van Khabib, maar wat een getalenteerd team. Ben erg benieuwd naar hoe ze zich de aankomende jaren gaat ontwikkelen

Djani
14-02-2014, 12:55
Ik wil die Adlan Amagov weer zien vechten die bij Grudge traint, maar het is niet zeker of hij zn carriere zal voortzetten. Zn vrouw bitcht dat ie teveel in Amerika is o.i.d.

Wiseguy
13-03-2014, 21:31
Why MMA's so-called Russian invasion may not be as Russian as you think

Their names can be hard to pronounce, and even harder for many North American fans to distinguish between.
Adlan Amagov (http://mmajunkie.com/tag/adlan-amagov/). Rustam Khabilov (http://mmajunkie.com/tag/rustam-khabilov/). Albert Tumenov (http://mmajunkie.com/tag/albert-tumenov/). Khabib Nurmagomedov (http://mmajunkie.com/tag/khabib-nurmagomedov/). Omari Ahkmedov (http://mmajunkie.com/tag/omari-ahkmedov/).
To many MMA fans, they all get lumped together in one easy category: Russians.
Only that doesn’t tell the whole story, and it certainly doesn’t explain why the ranks of both the UFC and Bellator MMA seem to be flooded with fighters from a very specific region of late. But the fact that much of the MMA world seems content to paint them all with the same brush is nothing too surprising for Murat Keshtov, who runs the K Dojo Warrior Tribe gym in Fairfield, N.J.
“I know how it is,” Keshtov told MMAjunkie in a recent phone interview. “Me, when I came here, every time I would be working somewhere, my co-workers would call me ‘The Russian guy.’ I’d say, ‘I’m not Russian!’ I’d explain to them where I was from and how it was different, and they’d listen to me. Then at the end, still, I’m the Russian guy. It made no difference.”
It’s the same for many of the fighters Keshtov trains, few of whom actually consider themselves Russian. Instead they are Dagestani or Chechnyan, Circassian or Ossetian. They might use Russian as the lingua franca among themselves since even small republics in the North Caucasus region, where most of these fighters come from, might make use of upward of 30 different languages. But according to Keshtov, they would never identify themselves as Russian, and are often quick to correct others who do.
Keshtov knows all about it. Although he admits he’s “Americanized” now, the 40-year-old fight trainer was born in Cherkessk, the capital of the tiny Karachai-Cherkessia Republic, where he grew up with a love for wrestling. Back then, he said, many Eastern forms of martial arts such as karate or taekwondo were banned under the Soviet Union. But once “perestroika” gave way to an influx of action films, not the least of which was the work of Bruce Lee, the already-combat-sport-minded youth in his little region between the Black and Caspian Seas grew even hungrier to learn new fighting styles.
Keshtov first came to the U.S. in the mid-90s, he said, while traveling with various Russian national martial arts teams. In 1995, after a trip with the Russian judo squad, he decided to stay and open up his own martial arts gym in New Jersey. The more acquainted he got with the local fighting scene, and the more he saw of the developing sport of MMA, the more he became convinced that athletes from his home region had a real opportunity in MMA.
“I remember watching [New Jersey-based MMA promotion] Ring of Combat,” Keshtov said. “I was always thinking, ‘Man, I wish my guys were here. They would win easily.’ In my head, it was always this idea to make a team coming from our state.”
But when Keshtov says “our state,” he doesn’t mean Russia, a nation of 143 million people with a landmass nearly twice the size of the U.S. Instead he’s thinking of the much smaller, yet in some ways much more complicated, region of the North Caucasus.
“That’s predominately where most of these fighters come from, probably 90 percent,” Keshtov said. “The new wave of fighters in UFC and Bellator comes from the south part of Russia, the North Caucasus. It’s kind of an autonomous state. It’s like a little country within a country, but it’s officially part of Russia.”
The North Caucasus is home to small republics like Dagestan, where UFC standouts like Nurmagomedov and Khabilov hail from. It’s also one of the most heterogenous regions on the globe, with a multitude of different ethnic groups spread out across several small republics.
Its geographic position as a dividing line between Europe and Asia has also made it into a place that’s gotten used to seeing conquerors and armies come and go over the centuries, which may have helped create a local culture where a variety of combat sports with diverse influences are the preferred pastime, according to Keshtov.
“Wrestling, judo, sambo, anything to do with combat is very popular there,” Keshtov said. “It’s been that way for hundreds of years. Eventually it becomes part of your culture without you realizing. If you’re a man there, especially, you have to be a fighter.”
For similar reasons, political instability in North Caucasus regions like the Chechen Republic have probably also played a role. As noted trainer Mike Winkeljohn explained recently, he wasn’t sure what to make of it the first time he cornered Chechen fighter Amagov for a UFC bout. In the locker room before the fight, Amagov was so relaxed he looked nearly catatonic, Winkeljohn told MMAjunkie.
http://usatmmajunkie.files.wordpress.com/2014/03/adlan-amagov-ufc-166.jpg?w=1000
“I asked if he was always like this before a fight, if this was normal for him,” Winkeljohn said. “He said [via a translator], ‘I lived in a tent for seven years with Russians shooting at us from helicopters. In the cage, it’s just a man.’ That was kind of like, wow, there’s some perspective.”
According to American Kickboxing Academy head coach Javier Mendez, who’s become the stateside trainer for the unbeaten Nurmagomedov, one of the things that makes fighters from the region stand out is a difference in attitude.
“Hunger is the big thing,” Mendez said. “These guys are just so hungry, and super dedicated. What comes to my mind is a loyal, trained, dedicated soldier. It’s just, ‘Yes, coach.’ All the time. They don’t tell you no.”
According to Keshtov, that attitude permeates the MMA scene back home in more ways than one, and not always with positive results.
“Here, for example, fighters are smarter (about their careers) in some ways,” Keshtov said. “They’re savvy. They look at the situation and say, ‘Should I fight this guy? Does it make sense for me? He’s 10-0 and I’m 1-0, so no way I’m going to fight him.’ Especially you see this on the regional level. But over there, they fight anybody. You have two camps trying to negotiate a fight, and if one doesn’t take it, that’s an embarrassment. Everyone will look down on him, like it’s shameful. You disgraced our clan, our family, because you didn’t fight him.”
That can also lead to some difficulties once the fighters try to get signed with North American promotions. Some don’t have spectacular records because they were overmatched early on. Others might have tons of combat sambo experience, but little in the way of officially recognized MMA bouts. That’s one of the challenges Keshtov faces, he said, is convincing matchmakers like the UFC’s Joe Silva that his fighters are worth taking a look at.
As if that weren’t enough of an obstacle, there’s also the travel visa situation, which has only gotten tougher after political upheaval in nearby Ukraine and the Crimean peninsula.
“It’s really getting tougher to get those guys over here,” said AKA’s Mendez, who noted that Nurmagomedov is due to begin a training camp in San Jose soon. “Especially lately, it’s getting really, really tough.”
It doesn’t seem to faze Keshtov or K Dojo, however. Importing fighters from the North Caucasus region remains as much a passion as it is a vision for him, and the success those fighters have had in the big leagues of MMA so far suggests he might be on to something.
“I knew this could happen,” Keshtov said. “For us, MMA was like, we have an opportunity to do this for a living? Hell yeah. That’s our middle name. Now, back there, MMA has taken over. You’re going to see a lot more of us.”

Het is hier lastig te lezen. Check de bron: http://www.mixedmartialarts.com/news/442163/The-Were-Not-Russian-invasion/