Ah beter man, ik dacht dat iedereen het vergeten was xD
Ni politicien ni militaire, je ne suis qu'un troubadour...
Vitor sloeg Akiyama ook een paar keer op de achterkant van zijn hoofd, vreemd dat hij dan nog ko van de avond krijgt
haha rory was ook lauw man. Wel leuke kaart ondanks dat hij op het eerste gezicht erg saai leek. Respect voor Tito die gewoon Rashad liet bikkelen voor zijn geld.
Ni politicien ni militaire, je ne suis qu'un troubadour...
Hahaha dat was me nog niet eens opgevallen!! Nasty!
idd man, wtf is dit man, lijkt serieus op gayporn met een man die zn borsthaar in de vorm van een pijl scheert en 1 die in zn string grappeld.
sowieso niet goed voor main stream kijkers die net er bij komen.
Haha die partij keek ik toevallig niet. Een hetero engeltje op mijn schouder heeft me gered.
Ni politicien ni militaire, je ne suis qu'un troubadour...
haha ja ik zag je man, ik wou je daar nog pm sturen maar dat luktte niet.
Ni politicien ni militaire, je ne suis qu'un troubadour...
ik vond het wel heerlijk toen hij KO ging!
Terecht als je zo'n broekje draagt
"Toto, I've got a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore."
vette partijen hoor, wel een beste zit van 5 uur ufc kijken
De links voor UFC 134 bijvoorbeeld komen gewoon hier te staan:
http://mixfightlounge.1talk.net/t5-u...silva-vs-okami
En in het rijtje helemaal bovenaan zie je registreren staan, links van Inloggen.
Ni politicien ni militaire, je ne suis qu'un troubadour...
Dennis Hallman's Shorts Upset Dana White
PHILADELPHIA -- UFC 133 may have lacked a championship fight, but it did produce one moment that will affect all future UFC cards. Dennis Hallman, whose nickname is "Superman," clearly changed for the fight in the wrong phone booth, because Hallman came out wearing blue, Speedo-like trunks that left little to the imagination.
By the time the fight had begun, UFC president Dana White had outlawed them forever. Never at a loss for words, White was practically tongue-tied at Hallman's choice of shorts -- and we use that term loosely.
"I'm seriously pissed off at the guys who work for us who let him walk out with those things on," he said. "I've never been so embarrassed to be in the UFC."
Later, he said he was "horrified" by the moment.
"It was as bad as bad can get," he said, shaking his head.
White felt so strongly about it that he gave a $70,000 bonus to Hallman's opponent Brian Ebersole after he knocked Hallman out in the first round. He called it the first-ever "getting-those-horrifying-shorts-off-TV-as-soon-as-possible" bonus. It will also likely be the last.
Ebersole, himself known as a colorful character, finished Hallman at 4:28 of the first round with some brutal ground and pound, but not until escaping some danger of his own. At one point, Hallman took him down and took his back, threatening with a rear naked choke. Asked about the situation afterward, Ebersole said he was comfortable with his defense, but not with the entire situation.
"I was just worried about his cup, and worried about his uniform malfunctioning," he said to a laugh.
Ironically, among the celebrities in the Wells Fargo Center crowd was Philadelphia boxing legend Bernard Hopkins. While Hopkins told MMA Fighting this week that he is a recent convert to MMA fandom, he once criticized the sport as "two grown men wrestling with panties on."
For one night, Hopkins was at least half-right.
Be a Warrior, not a Worrier
Hand Injury May Keep Chad Mendes From UFC Featherweight Title Shot
PHILADELPHIA -- For the 11th time, Chad Mendes stepped into the cage, and for the 11th time he won. But not everything is perfect for the fighter nicknamed "Money."
While his unbeaten record may make him seem like a natural to be next in line for a featherweight title shot, a hand injury suffered in his unanimous decision win over Rani Yahya may rule him out of that slot.
Mendes said he hurt his hand in the first round of the UFC 133 bout, and told MMA Fighting afterward that he wasn't sure of the extent of the injury, but that he "felt a pop" and couldn't make a fist afterward.
Afterward, when asked by MMA Fighting if Mendes would get a title shot, UFC president Dana White said he thinks Mendes broke his hand and would soon be getting X-rays.
White seemed to indicate that Mendes may get the title opportunity if he was healthy. Though the unanimous decision performance didn't blow away onlookers, it was a solid performance nonetheless. White tempered any criticism of Mendes, who has won five of his six fights under the Zuffa banner by decision, including four straight.
"It's tough when you're in that position when people say he should be next but you don't go in and finish," he said. "It's tough, but there's no doubt he won the fight. If Tiger Woods goes out and wins but doesn't crush everyone, people ask, 'Is he the best in the world?' But he still won."
Mendes said that it was his plan to spend much of the fight on his feet, but after he injured his hand he was forced to change things up. He went a perfect six-for-six in takedown tries and stayed out of any trouble against the submission specialist in picking up the win.
For his part, Mendes was satisfied with his victory.
"Of course we all look for a finish, but overall I am happy with the fight and I felt good," he said. "When I took him down the first time I wanted to see what he felt like. He's a tough guy and I knew he would be strong. I was trying to elbow him and follow through with some quick pop-shots as much as possible."
Unless he leaves the doctor with a clean bill of health though, he might miss out on another title shot (he already skipped one chance when he decided not to wait for Jose Aldo to get healthy). If he does get positive news from his doctors, he may be the man waiting to see who emerges with the belt when Aldo and Kenny Florian scrap at October's UFC 136.
Be a Warrior, not a Worrier
Post interview met Dana White - (aanrader);
http://video.aol.com/aolvideo/aol-sp.../1097325773001
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