Renegade

http://mmajunkie.com/news/24937/sonnen-ufc-134-trip-to-support-okami-canceled-due-to-sponsor-intervention-police-threat.mma

In that case, screw you.

We'll see. I started out on a 200K+ loans and I've got resources too . Good luck man, by the way, are you doing an ID limit?

Ah guys. Don't rush it, swear to god you will bankrupt if you do. I have an org in Tokyo and I'm offering 1k across for 0-0 fighters (more of course to experienced) let's see if you can match it.

Man I hear to. When I started like a month ago I was offering 1k/1k/1k to 0-0 and even 0-1 fighters and I was getting a ton rejected because another org was offerig more.

I'd join, lemme see if I can find a fighter first.

I recommend Rio (I'm a little bias since I have an org in Tokyo). I created an org in Tokyo and 3 orgs followed like a day after I did. Plus its hard to get any good fighters and most contract offers will be ignored if non VIP. Plus non VIPs usually go inactive quickly. (Can't speak for Rio though)

What’s up guys? Derrick Carter here with the preview of Pride 3: God’s Will which features the debut of the lightweights and as well as the first ever heavyweight title match. 155lbs: Kawaji Yokohiro v Chong Li Starting off the undercard is the first ever lightweight match up in Pride Passion Glory history. Both these fighters have never fought a professional match so experience is out of the question. Both these fighters are actually experienced boxers with both holding wonderful boxing skills. Fortunately, Li has competent wrestling as well as a purple belt in BJJ which will be the difference in this match. Who will get their first win of their career? Li by submission (kimura) 155lbs: John Giles v Yeung Sze Our next bout features winless Sze going up against experienced Giles. To many, including Sze, it was thought to be that the 5 second KO loss was a fluke and that he was playing possum. Sze is definitely the more inexperienced of the two, fighting professionally for less than 10 seconds. Unable to showcase much of his skills in the first fight, he will look to show off his remarkable Muay Thai against Giles. John Giles comes in boasting both remarkable boxing and a purple belt in BJJ. He is capable of finishing fights both standing and on the ground in both losses and victories. This should be a close bout. Giles by TKO (strikes) 170lbs: Tazz Stevens v Andrew Clarke Two talented welterweight prospects are set to clash in our next bout. Tazz Stevens comes into this fight showcasing his brown belt in BJJ backed up by 7 submission wins along with remarkable boxing and wrestling skills. He has showed the he has the capability to finish fights both by strikes or submissions. Virtually identical in size, Andrew Clarke boasts both strong boxing skills and wonderful wrestling skills. Clarke has shown a good chin and has displayed vicious ground and pound in his prior fights. Which prospect will continue to rise? Stevens by submission (Triangle Choke) 185: Ronaldo Muyeira v James Hume Muyeira, a submission specialist with only mediocre wrestler looks to shock the world against the superior Hume. Ronaldo Muyeira has showed a weak chin though as he has been stopped 5 times. James Hume comes into this match much better on paper than Muyeira. Hume has shown knockout power, stopping 5 of his fights and the ability to go the distance as well. He has gone the distance 4 different occasions and will most likely try to keep this on the feet. James Hume by KO (punches) 185lbs: Antoni Lim v Paco Taco Well rounded, that’s one word that can be used to describe both of these fighters. After having a great start to his career, Antoni Lim has been in a dryspell in his last couple of fights; winning just one out of his last five. Supremely talented, Lim will display excellent stand up skills including 6 (T)Kos and a ever improving grappling game in his arsenal. Paco “The Shock” Taco coincidentally, has won just one of his last five fights as well. The Shock is incredibly skilled with great stand up which 3 TKO victories and a good grappling game. His chin on the other hand is questionable as he has been knocked out on 4 separate occasions. Look for Lim to score a late TKO. Antoni Lim by TKO (strikes) 265lbs: Juzz Benjamin v Samir Oheat The first bout of the main card features untested Juzz Benjamin and submission specialist Sami Oheat. Benjamin, a former amateur boxer was unable to make it to the professional level as his skills were dubbed “subpar”. Fortunately for him his boxing is at a good level for MMA and he will soon make his debut. His debut will come in the form of brown belt off BJJ, Samir Oheat. Despite having less than amateur skills in the stand up and wrestling department, he seems to always be able to get fights down to the ground. And when he is on the ground he is like a shark in water, extremely dangerous with 5 submission victories. Wrestling will be the key. Samir Oheat by submission (Arm Triangle) 265lbs: Lester Beetlejuice v Tom Jackson Two large heavyweights will battle it out in this fight. Black belt in Brazilian jiu jitsu, Tom Jackson will undoubtedly look to take Tom Jackson to the ground. Bettlejuice is a killer on the ground as he has nearly killed 8 different opponents with his ground game. The question is will he be able to when he challenges Tom Jackson who himself has remarkable wrestling skills. Tom Jackson has made a name for himself displaying an incredible clinch game as well as KO power. After having a great start to career, Jackson has lost 3 of his last fights all by submission. Even worse for him, he is a white belt going up against a black belt. Lester Beetlejuice by submission (Americana) 205lbs: Quinton Jackson v Leonardo Arruda So far, Quinton Jackson has had an excellent start to his long career. Defeated only twice in eleven fights, unfortunately his last fight was a vicious KO that Jackson will want to redeem. Remarkable boxing skills will definitely be used as Jackson also has the power knocking out 6 opponents. A win in this fight will potentially move him up to a true contender for the light heavyweight championship. This is a dangerous match up for Leonardo Arruda who will look to shock the world in this fight. This once beaten fighter has missed 36 takedowns out of 36 attempts in his whole career and with his virtually unidentifiable stand up skills, he will not want to stand with Jackson. He must get this down at all costs. Quinton Jackson by KO (Punches) 170lbs: Melvin Manhoef v McGillicuddy Jones Co Main Event Two top welterweight contenders will fight in the Co Main Event of the evening. Melvin Manhoef will enter the much larger opponent, one of the largest welterweights in the division. He will bring some good boxing skills and a KILLER Muay Thai game. After starting with an excellent 6-0 record, Manhoef dropped 3 of his last four bouts. According to his last fight, the heavy handed Argentinean will most likely kick Jones’ legs off and use his superior clinch game. McGillicuddy Jones will surely make this contest a stand up war. This exceptional boxer has won all of his victories by KO or TKO and he won’t stop anytime soon. Jones has the better boxing of the two and will certainly use it. A win for either of these fighters would be industrious. Melvin Manhoef by decision (Unanimous) 265lbs: Freddie Emilianenko v Jack Brown Main Event *Title Fight* Undefeated Freddie Emilianenko will face his sternest test ever against knockout artist Jack Brown. Emilianenko holds some decent boxing, a deadly ground game, and ever improving wrestling skills. He has submitted all three of his opponents and landed some vicious ground and pound strikes as well. There is no doubt he will look to take Brown down. Jack Brown, a knockout Picasso will look to keep this on the feet and use his exceptional boxing skills and decent Muay Thai skills. The once beaten New Yorker will also have a significant experience and size advantage. This should be a fight for the ages and the winner, the new heavyweight champion, will be fighting undefeated Sub Zero next. Jack Brown by decision (Unanimous)

Wow didn't see that, thanks!

I thought you could sack a fighter every 15 days but http://www.mmatycoon.com/managerprofilemanager.php?MgrID=6487. Was able to sack 4 fighters in 6 days. Has it been changed or is this a glitch?

The Jobber must have a lot of free time.

This can also be found in our smack talk thread: http://www.mmatycoon.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=24535 Whats up guys? Derrick Carter here with the review of Pride 2 : Alpha Male where our first champion has been crowned! Only 618 people showed up but with an event rating of 61, it was pretty good. Let’s hope for a full booking next time. 170lbs: Sim Salabim vs Harry HooHar Salabim has arrived. Arrived I say! After suffering two consecutive TKO defeats Sim Salabim was able to reedeem himself against the ultra tough Harry HooHar. Salabim was able to control the total one minute of stand up battle and utilized his wrestling to control the action. Salabim wins a clear cut decision. Salabim by decision (unanimous) 170lbs: Masahiko Kimura vs Toshihiro Nagasaki Two Japan natives fought in this bout. Kimura was able to get Nagaski down twice. Once it reached the floor, it was all Kimura. He attempted submission after submission and Nagasaki defended them all, even Kimura’s dreaded kimura. Eventually Nagasaki would be caught in an arm triangle to deep to escape. Kimura by submission (arm triangle) 205lbs: Carl Sizzou vs Arata Takeda Carl Sizzou came into this fight sick. This fight barely lasted over 30 seconds. Sizzou landed all his shots and put on a sick performance that deserves a get well card. Takeda couldn’t take the heat and his night ended early. Carl Sizzou by TKO (strikes) 205lbs: Buck McNamara vs Bret Hartmann As expected, when a wrestler goes up against a striker the wrestler always has the advantage. This was proven in the first MMA match in North American when Mr. Sullivan was beaten by a wrestler. Bret Hartmann showed why that same blueprint still applies today, taking down McNamara with ease. Furthermore started pounding a whole in his face and eventually submitting him with a tight kimura. Hartmann by submission (Kimura) 170lbs: Koji Hisaki v Hwang Seong Gyeong Hisaka came into this fight with no conditioning or energy. He had barely made weight and Gyeong showed why is a fast rising prospect. Just like some of the fights earlier in the evening, Gyeong utilized incredible wrestling and ground and pound. Landing all of his takedowns and strikes until the doctor said Hisaki’s cuts were to bad to be continued with. Gyeong by TKO (cut) 205lbs: Eugeniusz Grzyb vs Testing Player Player was able to get the takedown immediately. Grzyb looked frusterated but Player was unable to hit to many ground and pound strikes Grzyb. Amazingly, Grzyb was able to submit Player with a crazy guillotine and the brown belt was forced to submit. Grzyb by submission (Guillotine) 265lbs: Carlos Lopez v Matt Schreurs Well despite having less wrestling credentials, Lopez was able to control Schreurs on the ground with some impressive Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. Only attempting one submission, Lopez was able to land multiple strikes to give him a clear cut 30:27 over Schreurs. Who was unable to hit a strike. Lopez by Decision (Unanimous) 205lbs: Yashihiro Tony v Manface Dinklebomb Another ground battle…. Dinklebomb was able to capitalize on Yashihiro Tony’s lack of energy and conditioning. He was easily able to take him down and used his superior submissions to force the tap. Dinklebomb via submission (kimura) 205lbs: Eric Rowler v Helio Gracie *Co Main Event* Wow. Rowler really surprised me in this one. The black belt was immediately able to take the Gracie down to side control. Then advanced to mount landing savage shots until the ref called it quits for Gracie. Rowler by TKO (Strikes) 170lbs: Royal Tenenbaum v Kazushi Rakusaba *Main Event Title Fight* It’s TIME for the MAIN EVENT of the evening. In the earlier parts of round one, Tenenbaum was getting the better of Rakusaba who was cut by a counter right hand. Tenenbaum was able to control Rakusaba in the clinch and won round one. Round two, this was just a clinch slugfest by Tenenbaum who landed everything but the kitchen sink; Tenenbaum winning round two. Round three, Rakusaba was finally able to get a takedown but he was unable to capitalize. He did not attempt a submission and just controlled the round, winning round three. Round four was similar to round two with Tenenbaum who was able to dish out a stand up and clinch beating. Knowing he needed a finish Rakusaba was able to get the takedown but was unable to capitalize, only controlling the round. Thus, Tenenbaum became the NEW WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION. Royal Tenenbaum by Decision (Unanimous) Thanks for your time and I’ll see you all again with the preview of the next event which features the heavyweight championship on the line. The card also features two rising welterweights looking to make a statement and contend for the championship.

I'm interested as well, hope this happens.

Balanced fighters are actually good. ex: http://www.mmatycoon.com/fighterprofilepublic.php?FID=27279 Unfortunately, feeble x 4 is a pretty shit balance.

What’s up guys? Derrick Carter here with the with the preview of the second event of Pride Passion Glory. This event features the first ever title fight in PPG history. Contenders will be made, a champion will be crowned, let’s get down started! 170lbs: Sim Salabim vs Harry HooHar Kicking off the undercard are two welterweights with negative records. Though negative, they have some positive skills and are looking to redeem themselves. Despite not having fought in nearly two months and getting knocked out in his first two fights, Salabim will become into this bout with a vengeance. Salabim a brown belt in BJJ, will look to use his incredible wrestling skills to take HooHar to the mat. HooHar, who has lost his last three fights, will be looking to redeem himself as well. With good all around skills will he be able to stop the takedown of Sim Salabim? Salabim via decision (unanimous) 170lbs: Masahiko Kimura vs Toshihiro Nagasaki Two Japanese battle it out in this bout. Both fighters are relatively inexperienced. Kimura will enter this match the largest welterweight in PPG history; he can easily make middleweight. Both fighters are evenly matched standing on paper but Kimura will have the ground advantage. Seventeen pounds, a wrestling game, and slightly better BJJ will be the difference in this fight. Kimura via submission (kimura) 205lbs: Carl Sizzou vs Arata Takeda In this fight, 5-2 Carl Sizzou takes on Arata Takeda. Takeda has not had a good camp for this fight; after being left by his manager, Takeda has been unable to find a new manager. Sizzou comes here with great all around skills losing his last match by split decision. He has shown the ability to end fights as well as make others tap in fear. Unfortunately he has a clean white belt on the ground. This should be a tightly contested fight. Carl Sizzou via TKO (punches) 205lbs: Buck McNamara vs Bret Hartmann This is a classic striker vs grappler match. Pretty simple to explain. McNamara wants to stand and knock Hartmann’s head off. Hartmann wants to take Buck down and cave his head in. In this situation, the wrestler usually wins. Hartmann via decision 170lbs: Koji Hisaki v Hwang Seong Gyeong Hisaka is coming in with a bad camp and amateur skills in his repertoire. Gyeong on the other hand, comes in with a great wrestling and jiu jitsu background. Look for this to be an easy match for Gyeong. Gyeong via submission (let’s say armbar) 205lbs: Eugeniusz Grzyb vs Testing Player This is definitely an intriguing match for the light heavyweight division. Is Testing Player a fluke? Does Grzyb have a chin? These are some of the questions needed to be answered. Grzyb comes in with an excellent all around game. One of the most rounded fighters in the organization, Grzyb has a good ground game to compliment his devastating Muay Thai game. Player on the other hand has the grappling advantage. But will he be able to take Grzyb down? If this stays standing, I guarantee Player will be KOed. Player is also SIGNIFICANTLY smaller than Grybz who has a 20 lbs advantage along with tremendous reach advantage. Grzyb via KO (Headkick) 265lbs: Carlos Lopez v Matt Schreurs Bad stand up. This means this match must promise a ground war which it will. Schreurs has the wrestling advantage. On the other hand, Carlos Lopez (George Lopez’s nephew) has the Brazilian jiu jitsu advantage. This should be a tightly contested match. Back and forth battle with Schreurs eventually grinding it out. Schreurs via decision (unanimous) 205lbs: Yashihiro Tony v Manface Dinklebomb In this next match, two amateur skilled fighters will fight it out. Dinklebomb has a slight wrestling advantage so I expect him to use. Dinklebomb should win this easily. Dinklebomb via submission (guillotine) 205lbs: Eric Rowler v Helio Gracie *Co Main Event* The co main event features two surging light heavyweights. Eric Rowler, a black belt in brazilian jiu jitsu will most likely be most comfortable on the ground. However, he is not going up against an easy opponent. Helio Gracie, named after THE Helio Gracie, has a brown belt in jiu jitsu. Both will want to battle on the ground, Gracie vs Black belt. Both have a combined 13 submission wins. Rowler via submission (Triangle Choke) 170lbs: Royal Tenenbaum v Kazushi Rakusaba *Main Event Title Fight* The main event of the evening will display, the first eveeeeeeeer title fight in PPG history. Taking place in the welterweight division, the most stacked division so far, the champion of this definitely have a tight schedule. Royal Tenebaum hailing from Russia knows what it’s like to hold a title as he is the former Honour FC champion. He comes in with a great stand up game including 9 tkos. Rakusaba, the fan favorite, will be coming in with a lacking stand up game but an amazing grappling game. Tenebaum has good wrestling and decent jiu jitsu and has never been submitted. Rakusaba on the other hand has never been subbed, has 6 sub wins, but has been knocked out twice. Wrestling is the key. This should be one hell of a title fight. Sean Brannigan will be waiting for the champion after this. Royal Tenebaum via TKO (punches) Thanks for your time and I’ll see you all again with the review. Good luck all.

Pride Passion Glory in Tokyo My link is looking for a writer. I'm offering 5K for Previews ONLY.

Pride 1 was a pretty decent event getting an event 58.28. Ticket prices were high and that left nearly 200 seats open. Well they did miss a fantastic event. Some superstars emerged tonight and trash talkers lived up to the hype. This is surely just the beginning for more intriguing fights. Pride 1: Dreams REVIEW 185lbs: Mikey Kim vs Rich Franklin Kim came and did exactly what was expected of him. He took advantage of Rich Franklin’s inability to defend in the clinch. From the start after landing a nice body kick, Mikey Kim put on a show. He landed knees and multiple consecutive elbows leaving Franklin bloody and battered. After two more consecutive elbows to the face, the doctors had no choice but to end this. Kim by TKO (cut) 205lbs: Eddie Cheung vs Wand Silva The first round was close, Silva got the better of the stand up and Eddie got the better of the clinch; Silva got the nod for round one. In rounds two and three, Eddie Cheung showed superior control. Despite Silva being able to land over and over again, Cheung was able to clinch, control, then unclench and repeat the process. Both threw a huge number of missed combinations and in the end, Eddie Cheung got the judges nod. Cheung by Decision (Unanimous) 170lbs: Ground Pound vs Archie Parchi This started with Ground Pound immediately taking Parchi down. Archie Parchi was able to reverse position and land some ground and pound. Round two, Pound got it down again and controlled the round and missed losts of strikes. Round three, Parchi got numerous takedowns and GnP. Parchi by Decision (Unanimous) 170lbs: John Miller vs Allan Bautista This fight is pretty easy to review. Bautista felt he had a wrestling advantage, and he did. He was able to takedown John Miller an amazing 19 out of 30 times and stood himself up each time. That’s about all she wrote. Bautista by Decision (Unanimous) 170 lbs: Peter Jones vs Zond Sez Peter Jones was able to immediately get a takedown. Once he did he landed savage strikes nonstop until the referee felt Sez could no longer continue. Jones by TKO (strikes) 265lbs: Hiroto Inoue vs Diego Sanchez Inoue showed his superior wrestling and ground game. Unfortunately Sanchez’s strength was wrestling and ground game as he had no stand up. Inoue dominated Sanchez, controlling, pounding, and attempting subs. By round two, Sanchez was tired as hell and Inoue stopped him with a big elbow. Inoue by TKO (strikes) 205lbs: Nobuhiko Takada vs Don Juan Takada was able to land a perfect 10 out of 10 takedowns with his superior wrestling over Don Juan. It was the perfect Jon Fitch like fight. Takada controlled and pounded Juan to a decision. Takada by Decision (Unanimous) 265lbs: Russell Jones vs Shinji Aoshi Russell Jones came into this fight 40lbs heavier and 15cm taller than Shinji Aoshi. Jones instantly clinched after getting the better of Aoshi at striking distance. Jones battered Aoshi for the remaining two rounds. Jones landed 74 out of 75 strikes thrown in the clinch. The doctor finally spared Aoshi from more punishment and stopped the fight before any permanent cuts to the face. Texas chain saw massacre all over again my friends. Jones by TKO (cut) 205lbs: Christian Wesley vs Tim Capone Co – Main Event This fight started with these two gladiators testing each other at striking range. Eventually, Wesley dragged the fight into the clinch game. It was all over for Tim Capone there. Wesley just battered, mauled, and hammered Tim Capone in the clinch. The most outspoken fighter of PPG landed a perfect 173/173 strikes in the clinch. Tim Capone showed that he was able to take the damage despite creating zero offense. Wesley threw everything but the kitchen sink at Tim Capone who stood there as a punching bag unable to defend. Oddly enough, when the fight was done, Tim was left with two swollen shut eyes and a bruised rib cage but not blood was to be found. It was a great win for Wesley who was unable to penetrate Capone’s bullet proof skin. Wesley by Decision (Unanimous) 170lbs: Sean Brannigan vs Eiji Date Main Event Two strikers battled in the main event. Great all around striker versus excellent boxer. Date started by missing his first three punches; all being countered by thunderous low kicks by Brannigan. Sean soon dropped Date with a monstrous head kick.He waved him up then dropped Date with a brutal right hand and showed killer instinct finishing Date. Brannigan just earned himself a meeting against the winner of Tenebaum vs Rakusaba for the welterweight championship! Predictions: 7/10. Not bad for my first try. Alright see you all next time with the preview of Pride 2: Alpha Male where the first ever title match takes place and a whole lot of contenders look to solidify their place!

Same in this fight. http://www.mmatycoon.com/fightcommentary.php?FTID=343011 Brannigan countered with at least 5 leg kicks but it counted as 1.

http://www.mmatycoon.com/fightcommentary.php?FTID=343013 The fight took place in a ring but the commentary got mixed up. Here's what it says. Aoshi shoots in with a takedown attempt and he has Jones pinned against the cage. Jones gets the underhooks and manages to circle away. Aoshi keeping a good distance there, avoiding the body shot. Jones clinches up against the ropes. This has been an exciting period of action!

Post Fight Conference: Russell Jones The ocean of reporters was overwhelming. The reporters are buzzing and soon get even more hyped as Russell Jones walks out onto the stage and takes a seat at the table. Russell takes a splash of the water in front of him and is immidiately smothered with questions. Reporter: How do you feel about your win tonight? Jones: Yeah, I'm definitely pretty happy. Would have KOed him in the clinch but Aoshi was able to yell to the doctor in Japanese to stop the fight and save him some dignity. Reporter: Were you worried about his Muay Thai in the fight? Jones: Hell.... No. I knew coming in that I was gonna be twice as large as him. I also knew that his Muay Thai game is a fluke and I was able to prove it in the clinch. Reporter: Do you think you are ready for a title shot? Jones: Of course, I doubt I will get one yet though. I just got my first win after two straight losses, I believe that I need a fight or two to solidify my being. If I get offered a shot though, I will accept it in a heart beat; I'm an exciting fighter, what can I say? I finish fights or get finished.

Oh sorry forgot about that. But if you're going to pick up a fighter you should ALWAYS check the contract. You should take that into consideration and honor it. If not them don't pick up the fight. Just what I'm thinking.

It annoys me but at least you get the bonus back if they didn't right in your org.

You linked your profile

What's up fight fans? This is Derrick Carter here and I’m going to preview the card for Pride 1: Dreams. Going to be giving a some predications as well; seems like a good card so let’s get down to business! 185 lbs: Rich Franklin v Mikey Kim The FIRST EVER match in the history of the org takes place in the middleweight division. Rich Franklin, named after the former middleweight champion of the UFC will be coming in here with the experience advantage. Franklin is decent in both boxing and BJJ. Mikey Kim, on paper, despite only having one fight, will come in on paper the much better fighter. Look for this to be like Anderson Silva vs Rich Franklin (Either fight) Kim via TKO (Knees) 205 lbs: Eddie Cheung vs Wand Silva Kicking off the second under-card action is the veteran Eddie Cheung going up against name stealing rookie Wand Silva. Cheung is coming in with a Granite chin despite being finished three times already in his career. Silva makes his debut in MMA, will he be able to be Wanderlei Silva and be able to exploit Cheung’s disastrously bad clinch game? This should be a closely contested match. Wand Silva via decision 170 lbs: Ground Pound vs Archie Parchi In the third match up of the evening we have two wrestlers facing off. These guys have virtually zero stand up, I mean hey my grandfather could knock these guys out for a week (though he does do karate). These fighters have virtually the same exact strategy as well, were they separated during birth? Both want to take you down and pound you to a pulp. I’m gonna have to go with Ground Pound I mean just looking at his name! He also happens to land more GnP in his fights. Ground Pound via decision 170 lbs: John Miller vs Allan Bautista John Miller and Allan Bautista come in with a combined 16 losses out of 22 fights, yeah that’s right. The Diamond comes in and will look to utilize his proficient boxing skills along with clinching every other punch. Both these guys are evenly matched on the ground, both being white belts that is. Look for Bautista to mix it up and win a close decision. Allan Bautista via decision 170 lbs: Peter Jones vs Zond Sez Both Peter Jones and Zond Sez with one loss by TKO strikes. Sez does come in with proficient boxing while Jones comes in with a blue belt in jiujitsu. Not much else to say besides the fact that Sez is coming in 10 pounds heavier. Jones via decision 265 lbs: Hiroto Inoue v Diego Sanchez Starting off the main card two relatively experienced wrestlers with no stand up ( a little from Inoue) Inoue has been TKOed before. Look for Sanchez to grind it out. Sanchez via decision 205 lbs: Nobuhiko Takada v Don Juan Both Nobuhiko and Don Juan have weak stand up skills. Takada will be making his debut but on paper he is an experienced wrestler. Don Juan, though not necessarily better than Takada at anything does have the experience advantage and a submission win. It’s a close fight but Takada will win via GnP Takada via TKO (strikes) 265: Russell Jones vs Shinji Aoshi Jones versus Aoshi. Boxing versus Muay Thai. Both competitors are excellent in the stand up game. Neither are competent in both the wrestling and ground game departments. Aoshi has never had a TKO victory, with all wins coming by the judges. He may look to take advantage of Russell Jones’ suspect chin and KO or be KOed approach. Look for these guys to stand and bang it out until one falls. Jones via KO (Punches) 205: Christian Wesley vs Tim Capone Co – Main Event Finally, the co main event of the evening! Outspoken Christian Wesley will come into this fight a confident man, already saying he has the heaviest hands in the organization. Well, he is going to need to put those hands to good use, Wesley not afraid to stand and bang with anyone will need to be careful as he is going up against a wonderful boxer in Tim Capone. Not only is Tim Capone Al Capone’s son, he has access to the doctors in the event because of that, the same doctor that has screwed over Mr. Wesley several times regarding his cuts. Wesley also has some extraordinary wrestling skills. Both white belts, do not look for either to take it to the mat. Wesley via TKO (punches) 170: Sean Brannigan v Eiji Date Main EVENT Oh my, here we are, the main event of the evening. Sean Brannigan will most certainly be coming in with the more well rounded game; he is good anywhere, boxing, wrestler, etc. Despite losing his last two matches, Brannigan should be pretty confident coming in. He comes in with much better Muay Thai and ground game. You can never count out Eiji Date who has a date with Sean, Date, despite never knocking anyone out will always have his great boxing skills. I think Brannigan will play it smart. Brannigan via Submission (kimura) Good Luck to those participating.

Heart and intelligence. Heart --> Harder to TKO.