Showing posts with label TUF. Show all posts
Showing posts with label TUF. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
Introducing The Ultimate Fighter 11 Cast - All 28 Middleweights
TUF 11 Cast Announced
For the first time Spike TV has officially announced the full cast of the 28 middleweights fighting for a chance to become the next Ultimate Fighter. TUF 11 premieres March 31.
Nick Ring (10-0), Jordan Smith (10-0), Josh Bryant (10-0), Charley Lynch (6-0)
Kris Mccray (5-0), Warren Thompson (5-0), James Hammortree (4-0), Brad Tavares (4-0)
Joseph Henle (3-0), Court Mcgee (9-1), Victor O’Donnell (8-1), Norman Paraisy (5-1)
Costantinos Philippou (5-1), Brent Cooper (5-1), Greg Rebello (9-2), Kyle Noke (16-4-1)
Jacen Flynn (8-2), Lyle Steffens (5-2), Chris Camozzi (11-3), Charles Blanchard (7-2)
Cleburn Walker (9-3), Ben Stark (3-1), Rich Attonito (7-3), Woody Weatherby (7-3)
Seth Baczynski (11-5), Clayton Mckinney (4-2), Jamie Yager (2-1), Kyacey Uscola (18-15)
Fighters to look out for:
Court Mcgee, Brent Cooper, Norman Paraisy, Brad Tavares, Kyacey Uscola.
(thx bloody elblow and spike tv for the vid....)
Friday, February 5, 2010
Tito calls Chuck Liddell an alcoholic!
At a media day to promote the upcoming season of Spike TV’s “The Ultimate Fighter,” former UFC light heavyweight titleholder Tito Ortiz alleged that his longtime rival and fellow former champion Chuck Liddell was an “alcoholic.” He added that their former manager and now UFC president Dana White had to do “an intervention” on Liddell.
Following the UFC 109 pre-fight press conference on Thursday, White denied ever having done an intervention and said Liddell isn’t “too happy” about Ortiz’ comments.
“It’s not true. I never stepped in and had an intervention with Chuck Liddell and he never went to rehab or anything like that,” White told a group of reporters. “Tito says some crazy stuff sometimes.”
Asked if Liddell was an alcoholic, White answered, “That I don’t know. Chuck Liddell is not drinking. He absolutely quit drinking to get ready and get back.
“Me and Chuck have been battling over this fighting thing. That’s it. All I’ve ever said to Chuck is, ‘If you come back, you better take this seriously.’ Never did I say, ‘You’re never fighting again and you’re gonna quit drinking and you’re gonna clean your room and brush your teeth,’” added the UFC president. “That’s not the relationship I have. This guy is my friend. I care about him.
“I think Chuck Liddell is a rich guy with a lot of time on his hands. He likes to run around in bars. He’s single. He likes to go out and meet girls, and you know, do what most guys do,” explained Liddell’s longtime friend. “He’s a little old to be doing it, but that’s what he likes to do. No different than any other person who goes out on the weekends and parties; no different than Tito when Tito’s not fighting.”
In March of 2007, an incoherent Liddell appeared on “Good Morning Texas” to promote the movie “300” and TMZ has published video of a drunk Liddell more than once, leading to public concern about his lifestyle further fueled by Ortiz’ comments.
“That was a whole nother story! I wouldn’t say that was an intervention either,” White said about Liddell’s “Good Morning Texas” appearance. “I just stepped in and said, ‘What are you doing and who let you go on TV that morning? They need to be hung from the streetlight and beat like a piñata, whoever let you go on that show.’”
Liddell and Ortiz are coaching against each other on the upcoming season of The Ultimate Fighter, and will fight for a third time, likely in Vancouver at UFC 115. Liddell decisively defeated Ortiz in both of their previous Octagon meetings.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kekai MMA's comments: Jeff Cain from MMAweekly (the author of this story) is an idiot. It's been known that at the time of the interview in Texas, Liddell was on medication and sick at the time. Dumbass. That shouldn't even has been brought up.
And....Dear Tweeto, we hate you. You are one of the dumbest people on this earth and a bigger mouth than Rosie O'Donnell. You and Rosie should hang out you stupid douchebag.
On a total side note, here's Mr. Tweeto himself talking about beating up Mark Coleman:
(article from Jeff Cain @ mmaweekly. Thanks Jeffy, you're a great guy.)
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Chuck Liddell's 4 fight plan.....
by John Morgan on Jan 26, 2010 at 12:00 am ET
LAS VEGAS – Former UFC champion and MMA legend Chuck Liddell (21-7 MMA, 16-6 UFC) understands that his back is against the wall.
After a stretch of four losses in five fights, Liddell's longtime friend and current boss, UFC president Dana White, doesn't want to see the "Iceman" in the cage again.
But with a rematch with fellow "The Ultimate Fighter 11" coach Tito Ortiz on the horizon, Liddell has his sights set on one more run at the title. And along the way, he hopes to prove all of his doubters – including White – wrong about what he's got left in the tank.
"I don't think I have anything to prove, but I would like to prove [White] wrong," Liddell told MMAjunkie.com at Monday's "TUF 11" media day. "I'm not too old. I can still fight."
"It is what it is. I'll keep arguing, and [White] will keep arguing with me. It doesn't matter. I've just got to show him I can perform. If I perform, he'll keep letting me fight."
"It's hard when you dominated for so long"
White's concerns are understandable. Three of Liddell's four recent losses came via brutal knockouts or TKO's. Even Liddell said he understands why everyone seems to want to discuss his remaining viability as a fighter.
But Liddell also believes the will of the fans is an ever-changing opinion.
"I understand," Liddell said. "It's hard when you dominated for so long. I lost four of my last five.
"The funny thing with fans is I lost two, then I fought Wanderlei (Silva). Great fight, and everybody was like, 'Oh, you're back.' Then if that punch is one more inch off, and Rashad (Evans) doesn't beat me, I probably win that fight easy, and I probably would have got a title shot."
The 40-year-old said he believes his current position is really no different than when Randy Couture elected to retire after suffering the second of two knockouts in a three-fight span – both of which were issued by Liddell, himself.
"Randy, they were glad he retired after I knocked him out twice," Liddell said. "He had never been knocked out in his career. I knocked him dead the second time, and everyone went, 'Oh, it's over. He's done. He's too old now.'
"He came back, and he's still fighting. He won the heavyweight title. I just needed some time off."
Liddell has taken that time off and remained on the sidelines since an April 2009 TKO loss to Mauricio "Shogun" Rua. The near-12-year-veteran said during the break he has stopped partying, focused on conditioning and avoided any contact to his head.
"I'm doing a lot of training," Liddell said. "I still go out sometimes and hang out, but I haven't been drinking. I'm watching what I eat more and training more consistent. I'm going to be training from now until whenever [Ortiz and I] fight.
"I miss fighting. I miss competing. I miss sparring, too. I was giving my head a rest for a year, and I wouldn't let people hit me. I might not make it all the way to a year. I might have to spar with some of these [contestants on 'TUF 11']. But I feel good. I just felt I was getting hurt by stuff that normally wouldn't hurt me."
Back to basics
In addition to the rest Liddell has enjoyed for the past nine months, he said he's also focused himself on refining the techniques that contributed to his recent failures.
"After I lost to Rashad, people acted like I went out there and got my ass kicked for 10 minutes and got knocked out," Liddell said. "I was winning the fight when I got caught. It happens. Now I'm working on some stuff and cleaning up some holes that maybe over the years have gotten bigger – just not paying attention to details.
"I've cleaned up some stuff, so hopefully there won't be as many openings for people. This style of fighting, there's always something that can happen. But I've made a lot of those holes a lot smaller and harder to get into."
Liddell said the losses have been disappointing, but he refuses to let it affect his aggressive style in the cage. Instead, Liddell believes he simply needs to go back to the approach that worked best for him before.
"It always bugs me when I lose, but you have to bounce back," Liddell said. "You can't worry about it. If you're worried about it, it's just going to cause you problems. You're going to start fighting not to lose and fighting real conservative, and that's not my style of fighting. I'm not going to sit there and just try and eek out a win. I'm going to go out there and try to finish the guy.
"I plan on getting back to mixing [striking and wrestling] together a little more, keeping people off-balance so they can't just relax and not worry about me hitting a double."
"I'm going to be really ready to put my fist in his mouth"
As for an upcoming fight with Ortiz, Liddell said he has little to gain by defeating a man whom he's already soundly beaten on two separate occasions. That said, he believes the "Huntington Beach Bad Boy" is the perfect foe.
"I knocked him out twice already, so in that way, it's not a big deal," Liddell said. "But [the trash talk] has already started. I have no problem getting up to fight him. He's starting to jaw a little bit, and it's already started going. By the time this season's over, I'm going to be really ready to put my fist in his mouth – if I don't do it before the end of the season.
"I never have to get motivated to fight. I love fighting. But training is always where you need the extra help to get motivated. We did one interview together today, and I'm already getting pumped up about punching him in the mouth."
White has openly admitted he didn't really want to give Liddell another fight. But the UFC exec laid out a plan for Liddell to follow, and when the aging fighter did, White had little choice but to live up to his end of the bargain.
But while White has said he hopes Liddell's comeback is a one-and-done affair, the man ultimately responsible for making the decision has a far different idea.
"At this point, I'd like another fight after (Ortiz)," Liddell said. "Hopefully Dana's happy with me if I get two wins, and I'd like a shot at a contender and then a shot at the the title. That's four fights.
"That's about as far forward as I've thought. But that's what I'd like to do."
"I have to go out on my own"
Ultimately, the potential for Liddell to regain the title he once defended in four-consecutive outings is highly debatable. But for Liddell, one of the most popular and well-respected fighters mixed martial arts has ever seen, it's important for him to answer the bell for the final time on his own terms.
"For me, as a fighter, I have to go out on my own – the way I want to go out," Liddell said. "It has to be my decision. I can't let somebody make that decision for me.
"I'm not going to let fans or people that aren't that close to me – don't watch me train, don't see what I can still do – I'm not going to let them make that decision for me."
--------------------------------------------------------------
Chuck Liddell is one of Kekai MMA's favorite MMA legends. Why? Well, we're from San Luis Obispo, so there's that, but because he's a pioneer in the sport and one of the most humble, nice guys that did not let fame and money change him. Plus....he'll punch you one time in the dome and you'll wake up thinking your mom is your girlfriend. Visit Chuck Liddell's website here.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
After a stretch of four losses in five fights, Liddell's longtime friend and current boss, UFC president Dana White, doesn't want to see the "Iceman" in the cage again.
But with a rematch with fellow "The Ultimate Fighter 11" coach Tito Ortiz on the horizon, Liddell has his sights set on one more run at the title. And along the way, he hopes to prove all of his doubters – including White – wrong about what he's got left in the tank.
"I don't think I have anything to prove, but I would like to prove [White] wrong," Liddell told MMAjunkie.com at Monday's "TUF 11" media day. "I'm not too old. I can still fight."
"It is what it is. I'll keep arguing, and [White] will keep arguing with me. It doesn't matter. I've just got to show him I can perform. If I perform, he'll keep letting me fight."
"It's hard when you dominated for so long"
White's concerns are understandable. Three of Liddell's four recent losses came via brutal knockouts or TKO's. Even Liddell said he understands why everyone seems to want to discuss his remaining viability as a fighter.
But Liddell also believes the will of the fans is an ever-changing opinion.
"I understand," Liddell said. "It's hard when you dominated for so long. I lost four of my last five.
"The funny thing with fans is I lost two, then I fought Wanderlei (Silva). Great fight, and everybody was like, 'Oh, you're back.' Then if that punch is one more inch off, and Rashad (Evans) doesn't beat me, I probably win that fight easy, and I probably would have got a title shot."
The 40-year-old said he believes his current position is really no different than when Randy Couture elected to retire after suffering the second of two knockouts in a three-fight span – both of which were issued by Liddell, himself.
"Randy, they were glad he retired after I knocked him out twice," Liddell said. "He had never been knocked out in his career. I knocked him dead the second time, and everyone went, 'Oh, it's over. He's done. He's too old now.'
"He came back, and he's still fighting. He won the heavyweight title. I just needed some time off."
Liddell has taken that time off and remained on the sidelines since an April 2009 TKO loss to Mauricio "Shogun" Rua. The near-12-year-veteran said during the break he has stopped partying, focused on conditioning and avoided any contact to his head.
"I'm doing a lot of training," Liddell said. "I still go out sometimes and hang out, but I haven't been drinking. I'm watching what I eat more and training more consistent. I'm going to be training from now until whenever [Ortiz and I] fight.
"I miss fighting. I miss competing. I miss sparring, too. I was giving my head a rest for a year, and I wouldn't let people hit me. I might not make it all the way to a year. I might have to spar with some of these [contestants on 'TUF 11']. But I feel good. I just felt I was getting hurt by stuff that normally wouldn't hurt me."
Back to basics
In addition to the rest Liddell has enjoyed for the past nine months, he said he's also focused himself on refining the techniques that contributed to his recent failures.
"After I lost to Rashad, people acted like I went out there and got my ass kicked for 10 minutes and got knocked out," Liddell said. "I was winning the fight when I got caught. It happens. Now I'm working on some stuff and cleaning up some holes that maybe over the years have gotten bigger – just not paying attention to details.
"I've cleaned up some stuff, so hopefully there won't be as many openings for people. This style of fighting, there's always something that can happen. But I've made a lot of those holes a lot smaller and harder to get into."
Liddell said the losses have been disappointing, but he refuses to let it affect his aggressive style in the cage. Instead, Liddell believes he simply needs to go back to the approach that worked best for him before.
"It always bugs me when I lose, but you have to bounce back," Liddell said. "You can't worry about it. If you're worried about it, it's just going to cause you problems. You're going to start fighting not to lose and fighting real conservative, and that's not my style of fighting. I'm not going to sit there and just try and eek out a win. I'm going to go out there and try to finish the guy.
"I plan on getting back to mixing [striking and wrestling] together a little more, keeping people off-balance so they can't just relax and not worry about me hitting a double."
"I'm going to be really ready to put my fist in his mouth"
As for an upcoming fight with Ortiz, Liddell said he has little to gain by defeating a man whom he's already soundly beaten on two separate occasions. That said, he believes the "Huntington Beach Bad Boy" is the perfect foe.
"I knocked him out twice already, so in that way, it's not a big deal," Liddell said. "But [the trash talk] has already started. I have no problem getting up to fight him. He's starting to jaw a little bit, and it's already started going. By the time this season's over, I'm going to be really ready to put my fist in his mouth – if I don't do it before the end of the season.
"I never have to get motivated to fight. I love fighting. But training is always where you need the extra help to get motivated. We did one interview together today, and I'm already getting pumped up about punching him in the mouth."
White has openly admitted he didn't really want to give Liddell another fight. But the UFC exec laid out a plan for Liddell to follow, and when the aging fighter did, White had little choice but to live up to his end of the bargain.
But while White has said he hopes Liddell's comeback is a one-and-done affair, the man ultimately responsible for making the decision has a far different idea.
"At this point, I'd like another fight after (Ortiz)," Liddell said. "Hopefully Dana's happy with me if I get two wins, and I'd like a shot at a contender and then a shot at the the title. That's four fights.
"That's about as far forward as I've thought. But that's what I'd like to do."
"I have to go out on my own"
Ultimately, the potential for Liddell to regain the title he once defended in four-consecutive outings is highly debatable. But for Liddell, one of the most popular and well-respected fighters mixed martial arts has ever seen, it's important for him to answer the bell for the final time on his own terms.
"For me, as a fighter, I have to go out on my own – the way I want to go out," Liddell said. "It has to be my decision. I can't let somebody make that decision for me.
"I'm not going to let fans or people that aren't that close to me – don't watch me train, don't see what I can still do – I'm not going to let them make that decision for me."
--------------------------------------------------------------
Chuck Liddell is one of Kekai MMA's favorite MMA legends. Why? Well, we're from San Luis Obispo, so there's that, but because he's a pioneer in the sport and one of the most humble, nice guys that did not let fame and money change him. Plus....he'll punch you one time in the dome and you'll wake up thinking your mom is your girlfriend. Visit Chuck Liddell's website here.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
(p.s. we loved this article. well written by john morgan from mmajunkie.com. good job bro. you're our hero....John Morgan is the lead staff reporter for MMAjunkie.com and an MMA contributor for The Dallas Morning News. good for him.)
Tuesday, December 22, 2009
Dana White on Chuck's return for TUF 11!
(below article written by John Morgan on Dec 13, 2009 at 1:25 pm ET)
If the recent announcement that Chuck Liddell (21-7 MMA, 16-6 UFC) will oppose Tito Ortiz (15-7-1 MMA, 14-7-1 UFC) in the upcoming 11th season of "The Ultimate Fighter" left you scratching your head more than pumping your fist, you're not alone.
UFC president Dana White had to be convinced, too.
But having made a promise to his friend, White lived up to his end of the bargain. Now White just hopes Liddell will call it quits after one more trip to the cage.
"I wanted [Liddell] to retire," White recently told a small group of reporters at a UFC 107 press conference. "It just went back and forth for so long. What he said to me was, 'How about I take some time off. Let me take some time off.' He did this 'Dancing with the Stars' thing, and he had fun with it. I was happy with how aggressively he went after it and really trained.
"[Liddell and I] made some other deals, personal deals, between me and him for this season of 'The Ultimate Fighter.' We'll let [Liddell and Ortiz] go at it again."
After Ortiz and Forrest Griffin fought to their second split-decision result in as many outings, many MMA observers felt those two might end opposing each other on "TUF 11." White said that wouldn't have been fair to Griffin.
"Forrest beat Tito," White said. "Forrest will move on and take another fight at 205 (pounds).
"Forrest just coached for me with 'Rampage' (on 'The Ultimate Fighter 7') not too long ago. We'll let Chuck and Tito do it."
Liddell already owns a pair of wins over Ortiz, so many have wondered aloud what the "Iceman" has to prove with a third victory over "The Huntington Beach Bad Boy." White said he honestly doesn't know what Liddell has to prove in the octagon at all.
"My question is, 'Why?'" White said. "'What for? You've already achieved everything. You've beat the who's-who of the sport. You've had the world title. You're as famous as anybody could possibly be. You've made [expletive]-loads of money. What else is there?'"
For Liddell, it's obviously the thrill of competition and the need to prove he can still win despite a recent stretch of just one victory in five trips to the octagon. While White disagrees with his longtime friend and business partner's desire to step in the cage again, the UFC exec said he knows Liddell is still physically capable of performing.
"He's been checked out," White said. "He's had the CAT Scans and all the other stuff. He's healthy. He can fight. My thing is me and Chuck have been together since the beginning of this thing. For a promoter and a fighter to have the relationship that we've had for as long as we've had it – and he became such a huge superstar and everything else, and we've had this great relationship – the reality is I love this guy. I care about him personally.
"Even back in my boxing days, you had this guy who was your hero when he was fighting, and then we all get old, man. We all get old. And it's hard to deal with for some professional athletes. Then you see your guy, and he just keeps losing and losing and losing. You're like, '[Expletive], I wish he would have retired three years ago.'"
White said while he wishes Liddell was comfortable remaining on the sidelines, he won't stop a man that has proven physically capable of stepping in the cage.
"This is what these guys choose to do for a living," White said. "If there was a situation where Chuck wasn't right to fight, Chuck wouldn't be fighting. He can still fight; I just don't want him to do it. The only thing wrong with Chuck is right now Chuck's too old. Chuck hasn't lived the Randy Couture lifestyle. ... I think you all know what I'm talking about. He's had a much different lifestyle than Randy.
"The reason that Chuck can even still compete is that he's healthy. ... If I thought Chuck was at a point where he physically couldn't compete anymore because he's got a brain injury or something's wrong, there's no way in hell he would be fighting."
So Liddell will return first as a "TUF" coach and then as a tough fighter seeking one last shot at glory. And if things finally go according to White's plans – and hopes – it will be just one shot.
"I'm not thrilled with it," White said. "It's not what I wanted. But like I said, I'm not his father. I'm not his dad. We'll see what happens after the Tito fight. I would like to see him hang it up after the Tito fight.
"That's my plan: He does one fight and then he retires – win, lose or draw."
If the recent announcement that Chuck Liddell (21-7 MMA, 16-6 UFC) will oppose Tito Ortiz (15-7-1 MMA, 14-7-1 UFC) in the upcoming 11th season of "The Ultimate Fighter" left you scratching your head more than pumping your fist, you're not alone.
UFC president Dana White had to be convinced, too.
But having made a promise to his friend, White lived up to his end of the bargain. Now White just hopes Liddell will call it quits after one more trip to the cage.
"I wanted [Liddell] to retire," White recently told a small group of reporters at a UFC 107 press conference. "It just went back and forth for so long. What he said to me was, 'How about I take some time off. Let me take some time off.' He did this 'Dancing with the Stars' thing, and he had fun with it. I was happy with how aggressively he went after it and really trained.
"[Liddell and I] made some other deals, personal deals, between me and him for this season of 'The Ultimate Fighter.' We'll let [Liddell and Ortiz] go at it again."
After Ortiz and Forrest Griffin fought to their second split-decision result in as many outings, many MMA observers felt those two might end opposing each other on "TUF 11." White said that wouldn't have been fair to Griffin.
"Forrest beat Tito," White said. "Forrest will move on and take another fight at 205 (pounds).
"Forrest just coached for me with 'Rampage' (on 'The Ultimate Fighter 7') not too long ago. We'll let Chuck and Tito do it."
Liddell already owns a pair of wins over Ortiz, so many have wondered aloud what the "Iceman" has to prove with a third victory over "The Huntington Beach Bad Boy." White said he honestly doesn't know what Liddell has to prove in the octagon at all.
"My question is, 'Why?'" White said. "'What for? You've already achieved everything. You've beat the who's-who of the sport. You've had the world title. You're as famous as anybody could possibly be. You've made [expletive]-loads of money. What else is there?'"
For Liddell, it's obviously the thrill of competition and the need to prove he can still win despite a recent stretch of just one victory in five trips to the octagon. While White disagrees with his longtime friend and business partner's desire to step in the cage again, the UFC exec said he knows Liddell is still physically capable of performing.
"He's been checked out," White said. "He's had the CAT Scans and all the other stuff. He's healthy. He can fight. My thing is me and Chuck have been together since the beginning of this thing. For a promoter and a fighter to have the relationship that we've had for as long as we've had it – and he became such a huge superstar and everything else, and we've had this great relationship – the reality is I love this guy. I care about him personally.
"Even back in my boxing days, you had this guy who was your hero when he was fighting, and then we all get old, man. We all get old. And it's hard to deal with for some professional athletes. Then you see your guy, and he just keeps losing and losing and losing. You're like, '[Expletive], I wish he would have retired three years ago.'"
White said while he wishes Liddell was comfortable remaining on the sidelines, he won't stop a man that has proven physically capable of stepping in the cage.
"This is what these guys choose to do for a living," White said. "If there was a situation where Chuck wasn't right to fight, Chuck wouldn't be fighting. He can still fight; I just don't want him to do it. The only thing wrong with Chuck is right now Chuck's too old. Chuck hasn't lived the Randy Couture lifestyle. ... I think you all know what I'm talking about. He's had a much different lifestyle than Randy.
"The reason that Chuck can even still compete is that he's healthy. ... If I thought Chuck was at a point where he physically couldn't compete anymore because he's got a brain injury or something's wrong, there's no way in hell he would be fighting."
So Liddell will return first as a "TUF" coach and then as a tough fighter seeking one last shot at glory. And if things finally go according to White's plans – and hopes – it will be just one shot.
"I'm not thrilled with it," White said. "It's not what I wanted. But like I said, I'm not his father. I'm not his dad. We'll see what happens after the Tito fight. I would like to see him hang it up after the Tito fight.
"That's my plan: He does one fight and then he retires – win, lose or draw."
(above article stolen from mmajunkie.com. just kidding, but really. don't remember where pic of chuck is from, get over it.)
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Ugly.
We don't normally judge a guy's looks, but Rashad Evans is an ugly dude. Just wanted to say that.
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Kimbo Spice.....I mean Slice.
Talk about spicing it up!....for years now, this dude Kimbo has made a name for himself as a tough street brawler. He made his way onto our lovely computer monitors through youtube videos that spread like cancer.
Nobody could believe how this guy from the streets would challenge "tough guys" off the street to fight him. His buddies would set it up and bet on him knocking out his challenger....and he would.
The argument has been, whether he is a true athlete and true fighter. Now, he's entering the real world of mma through The Ultimate Fighter 10 on Spike TV. There is a lot of controversy around this guy and how he'll measure up to the level of a UFC competitor.
Mr. T....I mean, Kimbo Slice, has proven to be a tough guy on the street, but can he endure an octagon controlled mma bout? Will he have the stamina and technique to overcome UFC Heavyweights? Only time will tell....
So what do you think? Is he a real fighter? Is the uni-bomber beard necessary?
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