GENERATION SMACK TALK

[Timqwe]

 

 

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"Prince" Yngve Stolt

I want to thank my new drinking buddy "The Comic Book Nerd" David C. Marvin for a good time at Sully's Bar & Grill celebrating my first title defence at Generation. Unfortunately i couldn't stay all night. My manager have hooked me up with another fight and I had to head back to the gym in Vegas to start the preparations. Im going to fight Paolo Guerrero the former Caged combat champion at G#30 the 16th of Juli 2 weeks from now. Make sure you have bought yourself a ticket to the event couse I will make that night unforgettable and unify 4 different belts.

Ahem, 5 different belts. I didn't do all this work for nothing, you know

[Philosopher]

Ahem, 5 different belts. I didn't do all this work for nothing, you know

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"Prince" Yngve Stolt

My deepest apologies bud.

You heard the man FIVE different belts.. Booom.

[catako]

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Orpheus Boagrius

My 16th victory in a raw. My 14th str8 title win in a row. Great fighter in Roy, and all respect to him for showing up and putting a fight, but do you see a big guy like that fall uncontious from a head kick ? Most of the division can't even reach 2 m with their head kick. Anyway it seems that i will face FluzyPants next, and will show everyone that I am the best p4p 270 k id fighter, and with all my training paying off I can surely step in the ring with all the older fellows as well, a year or so and I will be in my prime.

[Guest]

Coming on July 16th to the Camden Conference Center in London is G #30 Koizumi vs Goodman where both the Middleweight and Welterweight titles will be on the line. Let’s take a look at the match ups on the main card.


Super Heavyweight: Erwin vs Boson

Lowkie “Gator” Erwin will be making his fifth appearance on a Generation card. He has a 3-1 record in Generation, and a 7-3 record overall. He lost the battle of the Gators in his last appearance at G#23 losing by 1st round KO to Cavey “Gator” Beaumont. We really shouldn’t hold the quick ending against him though since Gator Erwin has won or lost all ten of his career fights in the first round. Erwin is a skilled boxer with a big right hand, that will look to repeat his G#18 performance where he…
…knocked out Higgs “Smash” Boson in what was a particularly elementary display of physics (points for trying?). Smash is the more experienced fighter with 15 career fights and an 8-7 overall record. He is going into his third Generation fight, coming off a win at G #23 over with a five round decision over Parker Dee. Unlike Gator, Smash has had two of his fights go past the first round.

Both fighters like to apply fist to face with force, and I would expect this fight to be exciting and short.

Lightweight: Daghammer vs Teodor

Dag “Dregen” Daghammer is the former undefeated KOTB lightweight champion who ran off a 9-0 record before losing his bid for the Generation lightweight title suffering a fourth round knockout in a fight dominated by Ysengrin on the ground. Daghammer is primarily a boxer who will sometimes go to the clinch. Dregen did not go down easy to Ysengrin, where he showed that he can take some punishment. Of course, I am betting he is more interested in showing how well he can apply punishment as he starts his comeback.

Atanase Teodor, who seems to wear an eye patch purely for the fashion, is also looking to make his mark in his Generation debut. Another fighter from Victory! (which is a combat league if you were curious). Teodor is said to have a granite chin and is a fierce muay thai fighter who likes to mix up punches and kicks from standup. Despite his muay thai and wrestling background, he has not spent much time in the clinch, and has tended to use his skills to stay out of the clinch. Of course, he also may not have shown all of his tricks. Teodor has a 7-2 career record, and is coming off a four fight win streak with the last three being three round decisions.

This looks to be a classic boxer vs muay thai matchup that is likely to stay in the standup and be decided by flinging limbs.

Heavyweight: Heimendahl vs Lungu

The 23-year-old Thorbjorn Heimendahl is entering only his fifth career fight, and has been tearing through opponents with three straight first round TKOs to already make his presence felt in Generation. Thorbjorn is an elite muay thai fighter who likes to give his opponents a nice big hug while he uses his elbows and fists to pound his opponents into submission.

Sandu “Bihor Mountain” Lungu is another 23-year-old veteran of 14 career fights who is coming off a win in his Generation debut at G#24. Lungu should make for a happy Camden Conference Center as he has had all of his career fights decided in two rounds or less. He does not have the patience for judges. Bihor Mountain has shown his own ability in the clinch.

This should be an exciting fight that is not likely to go the distance. Heimendahl may be more dedicated to the clinch, but he also may find Lungu not as easy to push around…then again he may what do I know?

Welterweight title: Stolt vs. Guerrero

At 23 years old, “Prince” Yngve Stolt has a perfect 10-0 record and won his first belt in his fourth career fight in Rio Chain Gang. He ran off 4 more title defenses before taking the Generation belt at G#24. He last defended the belt with a second round KO of Parker Allen at G#27. Prince may dress “flamboyant”, but hey, he can wear whatever the hell he wants.

Stolt seems to more often prefer to keep fights in standup, but getting him into the clinch has historically meant he beats you down in the clinch. He will give you a big painful hug if he sees the opportunity, but he is not known to take the fight to the ground though he did follow an opponent there to win by submission just to round out his resume. Stolt has also shown a nice ability to swing all four of his limbs with power and precision and is very effective in the clinch.
Taking him on is 20-year-old Paolo Guerrero, who has also started his career at a perfect 10-0. Paolo was the welterweight champion of Caged Combat Rio who is making his Generation debut. All seven of his fights in Caged Combat Rio ended early. Guerrero is primarily a standup boxer who has also shown good ability in the clinch.

This seems to be a matchup of similar styles and Guerrero is making a step up in competition with the move to Generation. His long term prospects are very bright at only 20 years old, but the Stolt seems to be the clear favorite in this one.

Main Event, Middleweight Title: Koizumi vs Goodman

The 29-year-old “G.K.” Gunji Koisumi has a 9-2 overall record and has gone on a 4-0 run since first winning the middleweight title at G#7. All four of those wins have come by way of submission, but his last win over Gasaspo at G#23 was submission by strikes from a vicious ground and pound attack. G.K. is a ground specialist that takes the fight to the ground early and twists limbs and beats on opponents until they decide to call it a night.

The 23-year-old Saul “Slip the Jab” Goodman suffered his only career loss in his first fight before he was even signed to a contract. Since then he has rolled to nine straight wins. Slip the Jab was the middleweight champion of Victory! in New York where he had three title defenses before signing with Generation for G#24. Goodman is coming off a majority decision over Aedan Declan. Slip the Jab is an elite boxer who has can handle himself in the clinch and will sometimes mix in a few kicks.

Slip the Jab may be great at jab slipping, but his recent opponents have not tried to take the fight to the ground. Slip is likely to have his ground skills tested in this one. He has some wrestling in his background, but has not had to show it so far in his career. This is a match-up of strength vs strength where G.K. is likely to try to get the fight to the ground early to use his superior human pretzel-making skills, but Slip’s fist-swinging prowess may be too much for him in the standup or clinch.

By spike towers

[JoeLang]

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"The Comic Book Nerd" David C. Marvin (275000)

So while trying to stay fit while taking a break from fighting i managed to win the first round of TWGC only to be matched up with fellow GENERATION fighter Bors Ysengrin who was able to beat me on points.

Sneak preview of things to come? Who knows. But while i am disappointed i lost another TWGC against a tough opponent, now i can sit back and cheer my fellow GEN fighter on as he makes us proud!

[catako]

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Atanase Teodor

It was a fun fight tonight against Dag, I pretty much deserved and dominated the fight. The only thing that didn't finalize was a tko, but I;m not complaining as he has a great chin. He may be the ex champ of KOTB, but I pretty much showed him that I can stand and bang with any1. I;m slowly rising thru the ranks, but I take it fight by fight and I like to take my time and train between fights. I still have a lot to learn so every experience is good.

[Philosopher]

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"Prince" Yngve Stolt

I came I fought I won.
That's another former champion down! I have under my short time here at Generation defeated 3 different champions and manage to unify 5 different belts. All under 4 months (tycoon months) greatness is now spelled S.T.O.L.T. I'm telling you guys this is just the beginning. I will be the King of Tycoon!
Welterweight champion "Prince" Yngve Stolt".
Aka Champ, aka the unifier, aka Mr perfect, aka the sun good, aka Mr invincible, aka the chosen one, aka the protected one.

[Guest]

Coming on July 23rd to the Camden Conference Center in London the Light Heavyweight title is on the line in...The Battle of the B’s! The Guys Who Rhyme All the Time! (ok, not the official even names): G #31 Jake Blake vs Master Blaster!

Middleweight: Scrubs vs. The Coke Fiend

Ely Scrubs started his pro career at King of the Beach, and made his Generation debut at G #21 where he scored a late second round TKO over Taiga Jim winning a stand up toe to toe slugfest. Scrubs was able to stay out of the clinch and use his impressive boxing skills to repeatedly apply force to Jim’s head. A straight forward, and effective strategy. Ely is 23 years old with a perfect 4-0 record.

Johnny Bones The Coke Fiend, who rumor has it changed his last name based on some of his recreational activities, comes to us from DC Fighting in Hilo. The Coke Fiend managed to build up an impressive 5-1 record while even more impressively managing to avoid drug tests. Generation is a step up in talent from DC Fighting. In his last fight The Coke Fiend gave his opponent a great big hug and stayed there for three rounds flinging knees and elbows while dominating the fight on the way to a unanimous decision.
Scrubs represents a step up in competition for The Coke Fiend, and it will be interesting to see if he can handle his boxing skills. The Coke Fiend would probably feel more comfortable in the clinch if he can get there.

Welterweight: Ford vs Tyrone

Alan Ford is most famous for headlining my debut event Dufu vs Ford…ok, he is not famous because of that…but he did!
Anyway, Ford made his Generation debut dropping a split decision to Tupa Dufu at G #22 after coming over from King of the Beach. Some may call that one a clinching match as both fighters fought for control of the other against the cage. Ford likes to clinch, and he is effective in stand-up, but he has also been known to score a takedown from time to time, so at only 23 the toughened veteran of 16 pro fights has shown versatility and likely won’t be too thrown off his game however the fight goes.

Glorious “Glassed Chin” Tyrone made a very bold decision to go with the past tense on his nickname. A tricky move that makes it hard to reference it in writing. I tried to question him about this but he was busy standing menacingly in front of mountains in the Ukraine so I left it alone. Hey, go Ukraine!...as I always say.
Anyway, Glassed Chin is also 23 years old and has a 6-3-1 pro record with by way of submission. True to his name he has also lost three fights by way of TKO. Glassed Chin is making his Generation debut (ok, turns out it is not hard to write) coming over from SPI: Helsinki (I worked out that the SP is Steel Penn, don’t know about the I…maybe that is why they closed). Oh, yeah the preview…Glassed Chin can box and likes to submit people when he can.

Both fighters are versatile fighters who won’t be easy to beat in any position. This one has a good chance to go the distance, while Glassed Chin is likely to want to take this one to the ground at some point. Ford has good wrestling skills which may be able to overcome.

Lightweight: Acosta vs Rasmussen

Filipe “Jigsaw” Acosta came to us from the oddly punctuated Victory! Combat League where he built up an impressive 8-1 record at only 23 years old and was the featherweight champion at one point. Acosta is a versatile fighter that saw 6 of his fights go to decision. Acosta likes to take the fight to the clinch, but is also known to go for the takedown and go to the ground and pound. Acosta has also had a change in management since his last fight so it will be interesting to see if that has any effect.

Christian Rasmussen made his Generation debut at G#14 after coming over from Gamma Kids New York. He lost his debut fight suffering a first round TKO to Ysengrin. Since that fight he has bounced back with two decision victories over Jack Pott in G#19 and a decision win at ITFL 4.2 over Jasperdek. Rasmussen is mostly a Muay Thai clincher.
This fight is not likely to be spent with two guys swatting at each other from a distance, but both fighters have shown the ability to be effective from wherever the fight may go so this will be an interesting one to watch.

Middleweight: Denis vs. Gasaspo

23-year-old Achab Denis is coming over from Victory! where he fought for the middleweight title three times and has an 8-3 career record with the three losses coming in the title fights. Achab rebounded from a five round majority decision loss to Goodman two fights ago with a three round unanimous decision victory over Filipowicz in his last fight. Denis does not like to take the fight to the ground, but pressing someone up against a nice cozy cage is just fine with him. Denis has been to the ground in his career and has managed to survive.

Silvio Gasaspo was the King of the Beach middleweight champion who lost his title bid vs Koizumi in G#23 submitting to strikes late in round 3. All of Gasaspo’s wins have come by way of submission after locking his opponent in a painful hold. His only loss was on the ground to a strong ground and pound, sooooo….I will go out on a limb and say that Gasaspo is a very skilled BJJ fighter who is well rounded enough to not be easily beaten elsewhere.

I would expect Achab to want to stay away from Gasaspo’s BJJ, but the I would expect most people to want to stay away from his BJJ. Achab is a versatile stand-up fighter who has a good wrestling background. If Gasaspo can get him twisted in pretzels on the ground, then this could go his way. If Achab can keep from spending too much time being twisted into a pretzel he likely wins.

Main Event, Light Heavyweight Title: Blake vs Blaster

The battle of the B’s where they rhyme all the time! …is it a reference to just the little guy or the entire Master Blaster duo?
Anyway, Master “Bartertown” Blaster, really, Master Blaster isn’t the nickname…his family name is Blaster. That is just awesome. I would so name my kid Master if my last name was Blaster. Ok, I went off on another tangent.
Mr. Blaster, often called Bartertown even though that is less intimidating than Mr. Blaster or Master or Master Blaster has an 8-0-1 career record. Bartertown debuted at G#20 with a draw against King Bradley. He then came back and beat King Bradley at ITFL 4.2 with a unanimous 3 round decision. In his last fight, he won a five round unanimous decision over Trenton Funkhouser at G#29. The Funkhouser fight went five rounds and not a single clinch or takedown attempt…soo…yeah. Bartertown may try to kick or punch whoever is standing in front of him. I should point out that he is also fond of crushing people up against the cage when he feels like it.

Jake Blake is well known to anyone in Generation. He is a member of the Generation Hall of Fame and has a perfect 11-0 career record….and yeah..all eleven were by KO or TKO. Blake also seems to prefer beating his opponents senseless from a distance, but he can press them up against the cage to beat them senseless there from time to time. Gotta mix it up you know.

Uh…don’t go to the bathroom at the start of the fight..you may miss it. Really though, I doubt either fighter is intimidated and this should be a bruiser however long it goes.

By spike towers

[JoeLang]

 

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"Prince" Yngve Stolt

I came I fought I won.

That's another former champion down! I have under my short time here at Generation defeated 3 different champions and manage to unify 5 different belts. All under 4 months (tycoon months) greatness is now spelled S.T.O.L.T. I'm telling you guys this is just the beginning. I will be the King of Tycoon!

Welterweight champion "Prince" Yngve Stolt".

Aka Champ, aka the unifier, aka Mr perfect, aka the sun good, aka Mr invincible, aka the chosen one, aka the protected one.

 

 

http://www.mmatycoon.com/gallery/0/14362678745894.jpg

"The Comic Book Nerd" David C. Marvin (275000)

Ummmm.... "Greatness" is actually spelt G R E A T N E S S

The words you said S T O L T spells "Stolt" which happens to be your surname.

I mean, you are great. You beat me and you are now the undisputed champ. But I think you may have got a bit confused with your spelling there.

I read a lot.

[Gonzasco]

Coming on July 30th to the Camden Conference Center in London is a Battle of Super Heavyweights Boagrius vs Sissypants!

Lets start with the undercard:

Heavyweight Title: Napoleon vs. Muriel

“Parrot” Buster Napoleon won the Heavyweight Belt in his Generation debut with a five round unanimous decision win over “The Juggernaut” Rod Black. The 23-year-old Parrot is now 8-0-0 with his other seven wins ending by TKO. Napoleon prefers to keep the fight in the stand-up mixing in some kicks with impressive boxing., but he also held his own on the ground vs the Juggernaut showing some versatility.
Bernardo “Pikachu” Muriel is a 30-year-old veteran of 29 fights, and is making his Generation debut after winning an unrestricted weight tournament in United Blood which turned around what had been a four fight losing streak. Earlier in his career, Pikachu was the Light Heavyweight Champion of The Leftovers where he is in their Hall of Fame. 16 of Pikachu’s 20 wins have been by way of KO or TKO. Pikachu likes to win his fights in the clinch.
Parrot has not been slowed down yet in his young career, but Pikachu is a veteran who will likely be looking to grind him down in the clinch.

Welterweight: Allen vs Westlund

Parker “The Terrorizer” Allen is a 23-year-old with a 7-2 career record. He was the Welterweight champion at KOTB, but failed to take down Yngve Stolt in his Generation debut welterweight title fight. He has had a golden career so far with six of his nine career fights being title fights. The Terrorizer’s road back to another shot will start with Westlund, Allen was giving Stolt a good fight, and may have taken the first round by controlling much of the round in the clinch, but was taken out in a round 2 that stayed on the outside. The Terrorizer seems to be at his best when he can keep the fight in the clinch.
Loke “Laughing Agony” Westlund is a four time defending Welterweight Champion of Victory! who is making his Generation debut. Following a similar path to The Terrorizer, Laughing Agony has a perfect 8-0-0 record having won the Victory! belt in his fourth career fight. Laughing Agony has won six fights by KO or TKO, and has impressive versatility. Laughing Agony seems comfortable in the clinch or stand-up, and while he won’t often go for a takedown, he is a skilled wrestler with a brown belt, so he is not easy to handle on the ground.
This is a good match-up of two impressive young fighters looking to make a name for themselves in Generation. I have a feeling we will hear a lot from both of these guys in the future, but in this one The Terrorizer has his hands full with this powerful newcomer.

Bantamweight: Puimakone vs Costel

“The Plowing Machine” Naksuttava Puimakone is fighting in his second Generation fight after winning his last three fights in the ITFL. The Plowing Machine is 23 with an 8-3 career record and has had a couple of managerial changes in his young career having gone 3-1 under current management. The Plowing Machine is an elite wrestler with a black belt, so, he probably likes to fight on the ground when he can. The Plowing Machine has also shown he is capable in stand-up or the clinch when needed. Of his eight wins only one has been by submission, and he has won several fights by KO in the stand-up.
Neculai “Quick” Costel is a 23-year-old with a 12-5 career record. He is also a very skilled wrestler with a black belt. One notable difference is that Quick has won all 12 of those fight by submission. Quick is also looking to bounce back from losses in his last two fights. One of those a title shot vs Jebe at G#20 and the other at ITFL 5.2. In his last fight he was knocked out by Charles Ng.
Both fighters are very talented on the ground, but The Plowing Machine seems to be tougher when the fighters stay on their feet. Quick is going to have to show that he is a tough slugger if he wants to get past The Plowing Machine…or maybe it will be the first guy to tie the other in a pretzel….I can’t see the future.

Featherweight: Brophie vs. Dignity

“Mini Braveheart” Davie Brophy is another 23-year-old with a 10-4 career record. Mini Braveheart is a veteran of Generation with a 5-1 record and is the former Generation Featherweight Champion. He won the belt way back in G #2 and defended it successfully twice before losing it to Crespo at G #18. He bounced back with a win over Newcombe at G #23. Brophie has won several big fights by handing out concussions, but he also twisted one opponent into a pretzel after he had the nerve to take down Mini Braveheart for a submission win by Guillotine in only 42 seconds. Brophy has the ability to fight wherever he has to…prolly a lot like regular size Braveheart.
Kern Dignity is a 21-year-old with a 10-2 career record who is on a six fight winning streak and won the Extreme Mixed Martial Arts Featherweight title in his last fight. He is also making his Generation debut. All of Kerns fights ended by KO or TKO in the first round except his last fight which ended by TKO in the third round. That does not mean he dances around looking to land a big punch. He beat down Aldo in the ground and pound to win the EMMA title…which seems to be his preferred method of execution.
This is a very exciting matchup. At some point this fight will likely end up on the ground where Kern’s powerful ground and pound will match up vs Brophie’s BJJ. Of course, they both have versatile skills and the fight could go anywhere. I am not here to make predictions….get your popcorn before the fight starts so you don’t miss anything

Main Event, Super Heavyweight: Boagrius vs. Sissypants

Orpheus “Big Guy” Boagrius, scarred and standing in front of fire looking demonic in one corner and FannyPack SissyPants in the other. You know this is going to be a great fight.
Not only does Big Guy have a more intimidating name and look, but the monster from Sparta has backed that up with 16 straight wins, and is a member of the Generation Hall of Fame. So, if you don’t know him by now…you better call somebody!
Anyway, he likes to apply force to other people until they crumple into little painful balls and a kind man stops the fight. All 16 of the wins have been by KO or TKO. If his punches don’t get you his head kicking might. Ok, so, I may be a bit intimidated, but I am not FannyPack SissyPants.
SissyPants successfully defended the Budo Rei FC Heavyweight title in his last fight, and the 22 year old has a 10-1 career record. SissyPants won the belt in his fourth career fight, defended it twice before losing it in his seventh career fight. In his last two fights he avenged that loss by winning his belt back and defending it successfully to win. SissyPants let one fight go to decision, but his other nine wins were by KO or TKO.
Ok, I am sure there will be some really neato strategy worked out for this fight, that has had hours of prep put into it. What I see is two big men inflicting pain on each other until one loses consciousness. Can anyone say Main Event?

Writer: Spike Towers

[catako]

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Orpheus Boagrius

Sissy pissy pants, gave me some of his best combination and honestly I have faced more stronger, hard hitter opponents. He even came a bit unprepared, like it was a sunday walk. I treat all my fights with dignity and respect and I had to teach him a lesson, that is why I didn't want him to get away with a ko loss in 1st round. I wanted to pound a bit on him before I was done.

[bjornmma1]

Boagrius is an absolutely amazing talent. Way to go Altair!

[Wolf]

GENERATION 33 Preview

By Spike Towers

Coming Aug 6th to the Camden Conference Center in London the Generation Bantamweight Title is on the line as Zurgadai Jebe take on Charles Ng! Let's start with the undercard:

Middleweight: Declan vs. Solo

Aedan Declan is a 21-year-old with an 8-2 career record. He is making his second appearance on a Generation card coming from Kings of the Beach. Aedan started his career with Dignity out of Los Angeles where he was the Middleweight Champion. Aedan is looking to bounce back after losing a split decision to Goodman in his last fight at G#24. Declan’s last four fights have all gone to decision, and he has a strong Muay Thai background that he uses to mix kicks and punches from the outside.

Roderick Solo is a 20-year-old with a 10-2 career record. He was the Middleweight Champion of Rio Chain Gang before making the move to Generation where he lost by submission to Koizumi in a bid for the Middleweight title in his debut at G#18. After picking up a win in ITFL, Roderick lost to Kurtz again by submission at G#27. He is also looking to get some momentum moving in the right direction. Solo also takes to swinging limbs at heads more than rolling around on the ground.

While Solo has had some trouble being tied into a pretzel in his first two Generation fights, that may not be as much of a threat in this one as on paper it looks like an exciting matchup between two Muay Thai fighters who like to entertain by flailing their arms and legs around. While Solo does have 8 early finishes by application of brute force, seven of those were in his first seven fights. He does have KO Power (or so rumor has it), but it seems more likely that this one will last a few rounds.

Super Heavyweight: Cavey Beaumont vs. Blob Sapp

Cavey “Gator” Beaumont is a 23-year-old with a 7-2 career record who is coming off a win over Lowkie Erwin in his Generation debut at G#23 where he got most of the night off after his foot met Lowkie’s face with enough force to send him to sleepyland. Gator does not like to mess around as all of his fights have ended early. He has scored 7 KO/TKOs and has also been taken out twice. Gator tends to look to end the fight early from the outside.

Blob Sapp is a 29-year-old with a 9-3 career record who grew up in My Ass, and is now based out of Hilo (yes, always appreciated when the jokes come easy). Blob won his Generation debut at G#25 with a KO over Mubaracus Carwin after coming over from Kings of the Beach. Blob is an experienced boxer who has also never seen a fight go to the judges.

Ok, this is not a hard one to figure out. Take two guys who like to swing limbs until one of them falls down and can’t get up. That is just entertainment folks. Don’t get up at the start of the fight or you may miss it. First one to break a jaw wins.

Heavyweight: Black vs. Pakula

“The Juggernaught” Rod Black is a 30-year-old with a 16-5 career record. He has won 9 by KO or TKO and 6 by submission. He has won by ground and pound, human pretzel twisting and while standing by flinging limbs proving to be a versatile fighter. The Juggernaught was the Dignity Champion in Los Angeles before coming to London where he won the Heavyweight belt in his Generation debut at G#10. He then defended it successfully at G#13 and #19 before losing by unanimous decision to Buster Napoleon at G#26. Along the way he also took on Boagrius in a Super Heavyweight title fight where he lost by cuts in round 2.

Slavko “Pilgrim” Pakula is a 23-year-old with an 8-2 career record and some pretty snappy suspenders. He came to Generation from King of the Beach and won his debut against Ryo Rossi at G#26. His Generation career has been especially short since that fight lasted only 19 seconds. Pilgrim is a talented wrestler, and he likes to clinch, but his last three fights have ended early in the first round, with one of those being a TKO loss. Of his past nine fights only one has gone past the first round, so, Pilgrim likes to settle things quickly.

This is an interesting match-up of a versatile veteran and an up and comer with a tendency to go for the win early. I am not here to predict how the fights will go really, and it is a good thing in this case.

Light Heavyweight: Mahmoud vs. Nicu

Sameh Mahmoud is 23 years old and has a 10-1 career record. He is the former Light Heavyweight Champion of Knockout FC in Las Vegas, and made his Generation debut at G#17 with a second round loss due to cut in round 2 in a title fight vs Jake Blake. Of his ten wins, 7 have been by way of KO or TKO, and his he won his last fight by pounding out his opponent from the guard (or at least causing a bad cut while pounding from guard). Sameh is a talented wrestler who likes to take the fight to the ground or the clinch.

Iosue Nicu is a 23-year-old veteran with a 13-3 career record. He made his Generation debut at G#11 and has gone 3-2 since then. His last fight was a first round TKO loss also to Jake Blake. Eleven of Nicu’s 13 career wins have come by KO or TKO as well as all three of his losses. Iosue was the Light Heavyweight Champion of Dignity in Los Angeles before coming to Generation. Iosue is a skilled Muay Thai fighter who tends to use that background to kick heads rather than man-hug.

Nicu generally likes to fight from a distance and often uses his knowledge of Muay Thai clinching to avoid it. Mahmoud has been known to go for takedowns or the clinch so this may be a match-up of strength vs strength where each fighter tries to impose their will.

Main Event, Bantamweight Title: Jebe vs Ng

Zurgadai Jebe, known as “The Arrow” hails from Mongolia and these days can be found in the stable of none other than Mr. Wolf. At 23 years old he is the reigning Generation Bantamweight Champion having won the honor all the way back at G#2. He has a 10-2-1 career record with the two losses coming in his first two fights in Clash of Alliances. His latest win was over Chris Karter at G#25 and seven of his 10 career wins have been by way of KO or TKO. He is an elite wrestler who overcame a serious hair disadvantage in the Karter fight to win the ground game and take a five-round decision.

Charles Ng is a 22-year-old possible serial killer with a 5-0-0 career record. Despite his relative inexperience, Ng started his pro career at G#12 and has won all four of his Generation fights, so, he has had some quality fights in his young career. Ng has won all five of those fights by KO or TKO (hey, can’t expect him to wait around for judges, he has a rep to keep up), with his last Generation win coming over Li Kong Ho at G#20. Ng really likes knocking people out by applying force with his fist to their heads. It is really that simple sometimes folks.

Jebe is the more experienced fighter, and has shown in the past he can overcome a strong standup fighter. Ng is a bit of a wildcard who likes to punch heads. It would probably be considered an upset if Ng took the title in his sixth career fight, but he has knocked out everyone who has stood in his way so far so I won’t be the one to say he can’t do it again.

[perforatorman]

http://www.mmatycoon.com/gallery/0/14654138336471.jpg

CHARLES NG 5-0-0

IT'S TIME FOR A KNOCKOUT NR.6, BITCHES!!!

[perforatorman]

http://mmatycoon.com/gallery/0/14654138336471.jpg

CHARLES NG 6-0-0

OH, I'M SORRY I LIED! DID I SAY KO? MEANT TO SAY SUB HIM, 'CAUSE IT'S TOO EAZY!

[Wolf]

Lol. Good win. Jebe will be back. Keep his belt warm

[perforatorman]

He keeps it warm, sure. Jebe will get it free after few years. Pretty worn out, though!

[Wolf]

GENERATION #34 Stolt vs. Alexius

By Spike Towers

Coming Aug 13th to the Camden Conference Center in London at G#34, the Generation Welterweight and Lightweight Titles are on the line as Yngve Stolt takes on Bessarion Alexius and Herger Ysengrin takes on Atanase Teodor!

Let’s start with the undercard:

Welterweight: Ester Maverick vs Giblert Melendez

Ester Maverick is a 23-year-old with a 6-4 career record who made his Generation debut at G#9 where he lost a welterweight title fight to David Marvin by guillotine. He has gone 2-2 in four Generation fights with his last being a win at G#19 over Vasily Avsketij by unanimous decision. Maverick is a talented boxer, but tends to prefer pounding out opponents on the ground. While he is a strong ground and pound wrestler, he has been submitted three times out of his four losses so that has been a weakness in his still young career.

Giblert Melendez is a 22-year-old with a 6-3 career record who made his Generation debut at G#26 where he was knocked out in the second round by Balder Torkelson. Before that he fought in King of the Beach where held the middleweight title early in his career. This will be his first fight at welterweight since his professional debut QFC fight, but Giblert has had a change of management since his last fight so we may see more changes going forward. Melendez has been at his best in the clinch or fighting outside, but he is also trying to turn around a three fight win streak.

This is a match-up of two fighters who are looking to get on a winning track after some ups and downs. Both fighters are talented wrestlers who would not be uncomfortable rolling around on the ground, but Giblert has not tried many takedowns in his career so he may look to avoid a ground and poundfest.

Welterweight: Liber Alderich vs Vasily Avsketij

At 23 years old Liber is a highly skilled MMA fighter with an 8-3 career record who is looking to bounce back after losing his Generation debut by TKO in the third round vs. Patrick Cleary at G#28. Liber came to Generation from Victory! where he was the one-time welterweight champion. Liber is very strong while swinging limbs, but he has also won two fights by submission proving he is also a very dangerous fighter to take to the ground.

Vasily is a 23-year-old with a 7-1 career record who has won 5 of those seven by KO or TKO. He made his Generation debut at G#19 with a loss to Ester Maverick, but bounced back with a win at G@25 over Joko Lelono. Both of those fights went to the judges. Vasily is a Muay Thai specialist who has preferred taking the fight to the clinch in his recent fights.

Liber appears to be the most talented fighter, and if the fight goes to the ground he has a clear advantage in the submission game. Vasily has managed well on the ground in the past and may look to grind out a win in the clinch.

Welterweight: Drei Silker vs Tupa Dufu

Drei Silker may look like a middle-aged guy with big glasses and a 70s disk jockey outfit, but he is also a 22-year-old with a 6-2 career record. Drei came to Generation from Victory! and won his Generation debut at G#21 with an armbar win over Lee Murray. Drei’s last three victories have all come by submission, so, he is fairly good at torturing someone until they beg for mercy. Silker is also a talented Muay Thai fighter who is known to pull guard from the clinch.

Tupa Dufu is a veteran of 20 fights with a 14-6 record who is now 30 years old. He made his debut at G#22 Dufu vs Ford, which is most famous for being my debut event as writer…or maybe not famous for that. He won a split decision over Alan Ford but his most recent fight was a loss to Bessarion Alexius at G#28. Eight of his fourteen wins have been by KO or TKO with none by submission. While he won’t try to take the fight to the ground all that often, he has been known to like to grind it out in the clinch.

It does seem like this fight is headed for the clinch at some point. Drei would seem to have the edge in the submission game if he can get the fight to the ground, but Tupa has seen it all at this point and isn’t likely to be taken by surprise.

Lightweight Title: Herger “The Joyous” Ysengrin vs Atanase Teodor

At 24 years old Herger is already well known to Generation fans (or generations of Generation fans?...no too early?). Herger won the Generation lightweight title in fourth career fight over Jack Pott in G#15. He has since defended it three times with the most recent being a TKO of Ouje Bougoumou in G#27. The Joyous can work you over with kicks, take you into the clinch for some slugging up close or take you down and beat on you. So really, there isn’t anywhere to hide.

Of course, Teodor is not here to hide. He is looking to take the belt for himself. Atanase came to Generation from Victory! and made his Generation debut at G#30 with a win over Dag Daghammer, who also lost to The Joyous at G#22. Atanase is 23 years old with an 8-2 career record. In his recent fights, Anatase has been content to stay in stand-up and work his opponents over with his strong kickboxing skills.

Anatase hasn’t spent a lot of time on the ground or in the clinch in his recent fights, and as the challenger he may have to prove that he has the all-around game to stay with Herger for five rounds…or he may just kick him 200 times..what do I know?

Main Event, Welterweight Title: Yngve Stolt vs Bessarion Alexius

The always well-dressed Stolt finds himself in the main event again on the power of a perfect 11-0 record. I heard he was destined to rule the tycoon world, and hey, he is off to a pretty good start. Stolt won the Rio Chain Gang title in his fourth career fight and came to take the Generation Title at G#24 with a unanimous decision win over David Martin. His most recent title defense came at G#30 with a second round TKO over Paolo Guerrero. Stolt generally prefers to beat you down with his hands, and he is pretty good at it.

The challenger is a 23-year-old from Romania with a 10-4 career record making his second appearance in Generation. His debut was a second round TKO of Tupa Dufu at G#28. He came to Generation from Victory! and Steel Penn Helsinki. Alexius is on a three fight winning streak at the moment. He has been very effective taking the fight to the ground to work the ground and pound.

This is an interesting match-up as Alexius likes to take the fight to the ground to use his wrestling skills to control the fight, and I can’t find any examples of someone trying to take down Stolt. Stolt does have a good background in wrestling and BJJ, so, it is not likely he will be an easy win even if he gets to the ground, but we may see the Prince in unfamiliar territory…or the Prince may just stay pretty and beat him down from stand-up…what do I know about it anyway?

[Guest]

Giblert Melendez:

I demand a rematch!! The judges must have been paid, high on drugs, or just don't know a damn thing about MMA. So let's make the rematch happen. Boss man!

[KingEpicity]

Giblert Melendez:

I demand a rematch!! The judges must have been paid, high on drugs, or just don't know a damn thing about MMA. So let's make the rematch happen. Boss man!

 

You got it. I can't stand draws either and do not like to leave them unresolved because no one has moved up or down in the division.

[Philosopher]

Loke "Laughing Agony" Westlund

Liber "The Killer" Alderich we meet again!
I can't see any different outcome in the fight than me KO your little as again.
I have improved a lot since our first meeting, I'm faster stronger and wiser.
When I'm looking at some tapes of your fights It looks like you haven't improved at all.
The only difference is that you are even uglier now than before if that's even possible.

[KingEpicity]

A big apology to our writer Spike Towers who has been doing a great and consistent job with getting previews written for us every week. The last 2 weeks were me and my wife's vacation for the year and we had both kids running around like mad men so I had very little time to get on the web and when I did I was exhausted and I missed Wolf asking me post this on the forums. The event has already passed but I refuse to let work a writer put time and effort into go unposted, plus I know I love reading about my fighters before or after the fact.

 

 

G #35 KOIZUMI vs KURTZ Preview (After The Fact)

Coming Aug 20th to the Camden Conference Center in London at G#35, the Generation Middleweight and Featherweight Titles are on the line as Anton Altair takes on Chris Karter and Gunji Koizumi takes on Walter Kurtz!

Let’s start with the undercard:

Bantamweight: Peter Pan vs Chesty Puller

Peter Pan it turns out is from Quebec City, but is now grown up and fighting MMA in London where Wendy can come and see him…or maybe he is not THAT Peter Pan. Anyway, Peter is a 28-year-old with an 11-8 career record making his second appearance in Generation. His first was a TKO loss to Ralph Miller at G#26. Prior to Generation Peter did stints in King of the Beach and DiGNITY. All eleven of Peter’s wins have been by submission while he has lost 5 by KO or TKO. Currently, he is trying to get moving in the right direction after losing four of his last five fights between Generation and King of the Beach. He did win a first round submission in a QFC fight his last time out.

“The Devil Dawg” Chesty Puller is the most decorated Marine ever, and is now also fighting MMA in London…or again maybe he is not THAT Chesty Puller. This Chesty is a fresh faced 23-year-old with an 8-6 career record who is also making his second appearance in Generation with his debut coming in a win over Tyson Kahn at G#27. Before that he also fought in King of the Beach and is coming in on a two fight winning streak. The Devil Dawg is a talented boxer, but prefers to get his opponents on the ground to work them with the ground and pound.

This looks like a classic grappler vs submission specialist which someone could also decide is better decided standing up. Chesty has not had a strong record of finishing his opponents early so may have to survive for a while with a strong BJJ fighter on the ground. Peter Pan has been knocked out five times in his career, so this may come down to whose weakness hurts them less.

Lightweight: Farouk Al Ahwei vs Altair Brain

“Whirling Dervish” Farouk Al Ahwei is making his third appearance in Generation, and is also looking for his third straight win. At G#22, he knocked out Verner Stolt, and his last win came in a unanimous decision win over Zopitty-Bop-Bop-Bop. The Whirling Dervish is a very talented all around MMA fighter who can use most of the tricks in the book during a fight. He takes it to the clinch, to the ground or flings limbs from his feet.

His opponent Altair “The Assassin” Brain is a 24-year-old from Romania who comes in with an 8-3 career record. The Assassin is making his second appearance in Generation with his first ending in a majority decision victory over Canis Majoris. The Assassin likes to stay on his feet and apply force with limbs which he did successfully in a three round unanimous decision victory over Whirling Dervish in his last fight before joining Generation.

The younger Whirling Dervish may have done a lot of growing up since their last match-up which came a couple of years ago. In that fight Whirling Dervish was not able to get Altair on the ground something he will likely look to change this time around. Of course he may have also gotten better at just simply hitting people. Either way, both fighters are familiar with each other and looking to keep moving up the Generation ladder.

Lightweight: Ouje Bougoumou vs Dag Daghammar

“Chief” Ouje Bougoumou from Chibougmau is a 21-year-old with a 4-1 career record who made his Generation Debut at G#22. His last time out he lost a title shot to Herger Ysengrin by TKO in the second round, and he is a former Lightweight Champion of MMAHelsinki. Chief has a strong ground game and seems to like it there, but did find himself outmatched by Ysengrin. However, at only 21 the Chief is likely to keep getting more dangerous every time out.

Dag Daghammar came to Generation as an undefeated champion from King of the Beach, but has not found the welcome as nice as he had hoped. He lost to Ysengrin by KO in the fourth round in his Generation debut and then dropped a unanimous decision to Atanase Teodor his last time out at G#30. Lets just say Dag Daghammar was overwhelmed by Ysengrin by a fierce ground and pound and leave it at that. He also looked out-matched by Teodor in what was essentially a boxing match. When at his best, Daghammar likes to mix it up in the clinch as well as use old fashioned boxing to slug it out.

Chief was not a match for Ysengrin on the ground, but that is why Herger is Champ. He has done well grappling in the clinch or on the ground in previous fights. While either fighter would likely be ok hugging it out in the clinch, or punching each other in the face, Chief seems likely to want to take it to the ground.

Featherweight Title: Anton Altair vs Chris Karter

It would seem that a matchup between “The Assassin” and “The Assassin” would be coming at some point, but anyway…Anton “The Assassin” Altair is a 24-year-old with an 8-3 career record with eight coming by way of KO or TKO. The Assassin made his Generation debut at G#6 and after a loss to Davie Brophy in a title shot at G#7, he went on to win three straight. His latest of course, was taking the title at G#28 over Silvio Crespo by unanimous decision. The Assassin is a strong kickboxer who has not spent much time on the ground in recent fights.

“The Little Ginger Prince” Chris Karter has pretty great hair to go with a 10-2 career record. At 23 years old, Karter was the King of the Beach Bantamweight champion with six defenses who came to Generation to challenge Zurgadai Jebe for the Bantamweight title at G#25. His latest fight ended in a first round knockout of Tyrone Badass. TLGP has also been a kickboxer in his most recent fights, but he has been known to do some grappling in past fights.

The Assassin and The Little Ginger Prince seem to be headed for an old fashioned, limb flinging, kickboxing showdown. Just cause I said that someone will probably decide to spend the entire fight in the clinch or on the ground, but oh well, that is why I don’t try to do predictions folks...well, that and I suck at doing predictions.

Middleweight Title: Gunji Koizumi vs Walter Kurtz

“G.K.” Gunji Koizumi is a 29-year-old submission fighter, who has well, done just fine so far in Generation. G.K. made his presence felt back at G#7 with a submission win over Troy Kirkland to win the Middleweight belt. He followed that up with a submission win over Zak Duffy, then Roderick Solo, then Silvio Gasaspo, and then Saul Goodman…get the point? Not only does G.K. like to hear people say they quit, but he has been pretty good at it so far in Generation. To further make the point consider only Silvio got past the first round and he finally submitted to strikes. The other four were all tied into pretzels.

Kurtz may not be as impressed by that of course. He has not lost a fight by submission. Of course he has also not lost by decision or KO/TKO. “Renegade” Walter Kurtz has a perfect 9-0-0 record at 23 years of age. He has won five of those by submission including his last fight at G#27 over Roderick Solo (who is probably practicing BJJ). Renegade made his Generation debut at G#21 with a unanimous decision win over Troy Kirkland in a fight that never made it to the ground.

Renegade looks like he will put G.K.s versatility to the test. While he only has a purple belt, he has shown impressive submission fighting in past fights. He is also not afraid to fight on the ground, and has recently by beating down his opponent in the clinch. G.K. has had several early submission victories at Generation, and even when pushed to round three vs Gasaspo, the fight stayed on the ground for most of the duration. It will be interesting to see if the Renegade can test his abilities in the clinch or standing.

[KingEpicity]

http://www.mmatycoon.com/images/company/logo/1445534695LOGO.gif

presents

G#36: End of an Era!

By Spike Towers

Coming Aug 20th to the Camden Conference Center in London at G#36: End of an Era!

Let’s start with the undercard:

Heavyweight: Tyrone Spunkly vs. Otto Geisler

Tyrone “Ding Dong 40,0000” Spunkly is a 29 year old veteran with an 8-5-1 career record. He was the DiGNITY heavyweight champion before coming to Generation for G#18 where he beat Parker Dee by TKO early in round one. That is where the fun train ended for Ding Dong 40,0000 as he was knocked out in the first round of his last two fights against Magnusson and Heimendahl. Magnusson beat him out on the ground while Heimendahl beat him out in the clinch. When at his best Ding Dong 40,0000 likes to storm out of the gates and look for an early KO in the stand-up. Grappling may not be his thing.

Otto Geisler is a young 20 years old and comes in with a 5-1 career record. He made his Generation debut at G#29 coming over from King of the Beach. He won his only Generation fight over Ali Rahim by TKO(cut) in round 2. Geisler is a talented boxer who can also wrestle and takes the fight to the clinch once in a while.

If I were Tyrone, I would expect a clinch. Just sayin.

Heavyweight: Thorbjorn Heimendahl vs Magnus Magnusson

At 23 years old Thorbjorn has a 4-1 career record with all but one QFC fight coming in Generation. His last fight against Sandu Lungu saw his first career loss. Thorbjorn does not like to mess around as he has yet to see the second round in his young career. Thorbjorn is a very talented Muay Thai clincher which served him well in his wins, but he did see Sandu beat him at his own game his last time out.

Magnus “Monster” Magnusson is a 22-year-old with a 7-2 career record. He is a former HUSTLE champion (anyone old enough to get that? HUSTLE Champion..see what I did there..or not..moving on) who came to Generation for G#24 after a stop in Rio Chain Gang. Monster also lost to Sandu two fights back as he was beaten out in the clinch in round two. Monster did come back with a win over Tyrone Spunkly in his last fight at G#30. Magnusson is skilled boxer, but he is also a very talented ground fighter who has been known to go for takedowns and work ground and pound.

Both of these guys can grapple, so, it would seem likely that the fight won’t be in standing for three straight rounds…yes folks, not only is that great insight on my part, but that is insight you pay for. This does look like a very good matchup of two different style grapplers who are young and moving up the ranks.

Light Heavyweight: Joe Columbu vs Tung Fo

“Angry” Joe Columbu is 30 years old and has an 8-2 career record with 7 wins by KO or TKO. He made his Generation debut at G#29 after fighting in Victory! for most of his career where he was the one-time Light Heavyweight champion. Angry Joe lost his only Generation fight by TKO in the second round against JaWuan Robinson. Angry Joe tends to prefer taking the fight to the ground, but also has been known to grapple in the clinch and he has won fights by old fashioned face-punching.

Tung Fo is a 20-year-old with a 4-1 career record who has won all four of those fights by submission. Despite his age, he does have quality experience having made his pro debut back in G#8 where he suffered his only career loss. After that, he has been moving up the ranks by rolling of four straight wins with the latest coming over Johnny Cage. Tung Fo has yet to see a fight go to round two and even his loss came by submission. My keen insight says he likes BJJ.

On the surface this would seem like a ground battle, but Angry Joe may try to stay away from a submission contest against someone with Tung Fo’s track record.

Heavyweight: Billy Gruff vs Boris Bonn

Billy “the G.O.A.T” Gruff has a nickname that would be annoying to repeatedly type out with all the periods, but I do like what he did there. The GOAT is a 23-year-old with an 8-2 career record who made his Generation debut at G#29 after coming over from Rio Chain Gang. He lost in the second round by TKO against Napoleon Hendrickson at G#29. The GOAT was well on his way to living up to the name by starting his career 8-0,but is now looking to get back on track after two straight losses. In some fights, Gruff looks like a classic beat down boxer, but then he can switch to classic ground and pound wrestler, so, he does have some versatility to his game.

“Boschhammer” Boris Bonn is also 23 with an 8-2 career record. He has won all eight of those fights by KO or TKO and only one of those went to the second round. It should be noted, that since his latest managerial change Boschhammer is 3-0 with all coming by first round KO. Boschhammer made his debut at G#24 against the Uppertaker and was followed by Konstantin Erokhin at G#30. Hey, he likes to KO people early is the main thing here folks.

Odds are that Boschhammer goes for the early KO, but hey he could cross us up you never know. The GOAT has been known to swat, but may be more comfortable rolling around on the ground in this one.

Super Heavyweight: Decker Dogwood vs Lowkie Erwin

Decker “BIGG” Dogwood is a veteran of 11 pro fights at only 22 years old and has a 6-5 career record. He has won all six of those fights by KO/TKO and lost four of the five by KO/TKO. BIGG is making his Generation debut coming off two straight wins between his last fight in Victory! and ITFL 6.2. Dogwood generally prefers to trade punches in the standup but he is also very effective in the clinch and will take the fight there from time to time.

Lowkie “Gator” Erwin has an 8-3 career record at 26 years of age. All eight of those wins and all three of those losses were by KO or TKO…hey that’s how you work your way up fight cards people..anyway, he made his Generation debut at G#9 and has an impressive 4-1 record in his Generation career with his latest fight ending in a first round KO of Higgs Boson. Lowkie has never had a fight go to round 2. He is going to hit you, probably hard and often and try to win like that.

Don’t make a trip to the bathroom at the start of this fight. I sense that we may see some flinging limbs crashing into flesh and bone.

.

.

.

[Tycooner]

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Decker Dogwood

Post fight interview with Decker "BIGG" Dogwood

Interviewer- Decker how does feel to get a win in your Generation debut ?

DD- Well first off this was not my debut in generation and it is always nice to get a win.

Interviewer- what ? not your debut in Generation could you explain?

DD- Yes my last fight was at a event called ITFL 6.2 that event was in the Organization GENERATION

i won by 1st rd tko just like i did tonight.

Interviewer- well i guess that is true so 2 fights in GENERATION 2 wins by tko in the 1st rd whats next for you?

DD- well if i had my way i would be fighting for the belt next but thats what every fighter wants lol

I am ready to go i want too get a fight and get right back in to training camp

so to the boss man get me a fight sir i am ready!

Interviewer- you heard the man get him a fight he's ready to go.

[shockg]

4 title fights and no write up?