Guest Posted April 30, 2016 Report Share Posted April 30, 2016 Welcome to CFN. Smack talk is promoted. Can you be in charge of the largest casino Fight club in Vegas? Prove It!! 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted April 30, 2016 Report Share Posted April 30, 2016 http://i.imgur.com/6iJxE7a.jpg John Smith's '001' I am here to prove that sophistication is better than brainless muscle jerks. 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted April 30, 2016 Report Share Posted April 30, 2016 .......GOOD LUCK PARK'S....... $$$CASINO FIGHT NIGHTS$$$ #THEUNIT 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tycooner Posted May 2, 2016 Report Share Posted May 2, 2016 http://www.mmatycoon.com/buzz/uploads/1462221735cfn1.png 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vrlinic Posted May 3, 2016 Report Share Posted May 3, 2016 Denis Vrlinič: I am already chamion of 145 pound division 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 3, 2016 Report Share Posted May 3, 2016 http://i.imgur.com/6iJxE7a.jpg John Smiths HaHa you are pathetic Denis! youll be running scared when CFN 1 comes a reality 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vrlinic Posted May 3, 2016 Report Share Posted May 3, 2016 John you´ll see, if you survive CFN 1 ... CFN 1 is already ! you'll seeCFN1 you'll see Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 3, 2016 Report Share Posted May 3, 2016 Fire shot already....is starting well at CASINO....what you got? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GiankaBonghi Posted May 3, 2016 Report Share Posted May 3, 2016 Denis Vrlinič: I am already chamion of 145 pound division lol. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 4, 2016 Report Share Posted May 4, 2016 http://i.imgur.com/LTTqY5M.jpg 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 5, 2016 Report Share Posted May 5, 2016 http://www.mmatycoon.com/gallery/10/10b5.jpg Chief Big Paw Bosco? who? well see if hes any good!! he might be fast and strong but his chin is made of paper!! 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bwang Posted May 5, 2016 Report Share Posted May 5, 2016 http://i64.tinypic.com/hum16o.png Bosco "The Executioner" Iwoba 5 fights. 5 finishes. Only one man has survived the first round with me, and he was a super heavyweight. He was knocked out in the second round. I can't doubt your effort levels Chief Big Paw - well over a hundred strikes thrown in your debut is quite a statement. I hope you can test me. My coaches want me to be punched in the head. They say they need to see it. But it's not gonna happen. I am on a mission to destroy all opponents, and I will retire undefeated. 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 5, 2016 Report Share Posted May 5, 2016 Casino Fight Nights http://mmatycoon.com/images/company/logo/1462002874Casino.png Let The Chips Fall Where They May CFN 1 is an upcoming mixed martial arts event to be held by: Casino Fight Nights, in conjunction with the Vegas Mob fighting alliance and Hoarseplay Writing Productions, on May 28, 2016. This event will take place live at the Micro Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA. [Official Fight Card] http://mmatycoon.com/images/posters/1462222380poster%201.PNG Heavyweight Anthony Joshua versus Tulalo Maluo Middleweight Brett Causey versus Alex Santos Welterweight Conor McGregor versus Alesandro Tottino Lightweight Sergey Lysenkov versus Biggie Smalls Middleweight Slobodan Anusic versus Artem Levin Super-heavyweight Ron Jeremy versus Avanchel Uryurvkos Featherweight John Smiths versus Denis Vrlinic [Main Event] http://i.imgur.com/JzH1PZ9.png (Heavyweight Division) Anthony Joshua (2-0) versus Tulalo Maluo (0-1) (Preview) Anthony Joshua is an undefeated English mixed martial arts fighter that currently trains in the Vegas Fight Factory, which is an elite training facility located right here in Las Vegas, Nevada. He made a name for himself early in the London QFC arenas due to his tenacity in the ring. After beginning his career as a professional kickboxer, Joshua decided to dabble in submission grappling after having watched a couple of UFC shows at a local sports bar. He fell in love with Jiu-Jitsu immediately; it didn't take him long to earn a blue belt in the art. Due to his natural ability to adapt to new situations, his coaches urged him to take a couple of small town fights in order to see if he would be a prodigy in yet another sport; the results were staggering. He made his professional mixed martial arts debut against devastating ground and pound specialist Hasan Silhimidzic. Although the fight would drag on into the final frame, pundits agreed that Joshua was simply shaking off the first fight jitters as he became acclimated to his new competition style. Joshua would put all of his newfound skills out on display, taking Silhimidzic down multiple times before climbing to his feet and peppering the wrestling with heavy shots. Silhimidzic was baffled by this strategy; he was used to being the one taking opponents down and battering them, and he wasn't enjoying the medicine that he normally served out. Silhimidzic would score a pair of takedowns in that fight, but accomplish little else against the tireless slugger. In the third round, Joshua clinched, pulled guard, and locked an armbar onto the his exhausted foe, prompting an immediate submission as Silhimidzic screamed for mercy. Anthony Joshua next faced off against a veteran of six professional fights: Wayne Roach was expected to be the real test to determine if Joshua was ready for a higher caliber of opponent. Many suspected that Joshua would be sent back to the drawing boards after an early submission from Roach. Unfortunately for the naysayers, Roach would check in, only to immediately check out. Ten seconds into the opening round, Roach pushed forward with a wild series of punches, chasing Joshua with his head straight up in the air. This mistake would be the only one he would be allowed; Joshua lande a head kick that made Stephen Hawking jump to his feet in shock (which ended exactly how you imagine, unfortunately). Roach went down but he staggered to his feet and dove forward, looking for a desperation takedown! Joshua landed a backing away jab a la Anderson Silva that squashed Roach like an empty paper cup (or like something else you would squash... can't think of anything, can you?). In his post-fight interview, Joshua gave an emotional shoutout to his longtime sponsor, Arcticus University: London, who sent him the shorts he wears to the ring. Since his last fight, Anthony Joshua moved from his hometown of London, England, to Las Vegas, Nevada due to the allure of the fight capital of the world. He has arranged for himself some of the best training in town and he is ready to make his debut with a bang. Fans are clamoring about the potential that this young man has to be a world champion mixed martial arts fighter. Tulalo Maluo is a Muay Thai style kickboxer from Indonesia. He made the move to Vegas much for the same reason as his opponent: the opportunity to make or break his career in the desert heat. Maluo has fought one time professionally, making his debut against former collegiate wrestler and undefeated grappling wizard Franciso Potter. After dominating Potter in the opening round, Maluo found himself trapped under the crushing weight of Franciso Potter. Despite his best efforts, he was unable to escape the position, and the referee was forced to step in due to the volume of unanswered shots that Maluo was taking. Despite his shortcomings as a ground fighter, Maluo is without question the best striker that Joshua has faced in his mixed martial arts career. In this fight, we can expect a very similar strategy from Maluo's corner; he will attempt to land strikes from a distance, pick Joshua apart, but will not shy away from clinching and wrestling when he sees an opening. Unfortunately, he has virtually no experience in true ground fighting, and will quickly find himself at a disadvantage on the ground. I predict that Anthony Joshua will dominate this fight; he has an iron chin and cinder blocks tucked inside of his gloves, but most importantly: he is vastly more well rounded. I give Anthony Joshua an overwhelming advantage in this fight. [A closer look] (Anthony Joshua) Nickname: "AJ" Age: 25 Started Fighting At: 25 Record: 2-0 Knockouts: 1 Submissions: 1 Casino FN Record: N/A Style: Kickboxing, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Height: 6'5 Weight: 234 lbs Accolades or accomplishments: Undefeated (Tulalo Maluo) Nickname: "Bone" Age: 18 Started Fighting At: 18 Record: 0-1 Knockouts: 0 Submissions: 0 Casino FN Record: N/A Style: Muay Thai Height: 6'3 Weight: 240 lbs Accolades or accomplishments: N/A [Co-Main Event] http://i.imgur.com/97jjnyB.jpg (Middleweight Division) Brett Causey (0-1) versus Alex Santos (1-1) (Preview) Brett Causey is a freestyle mixed martial arts fighter from Jacksonville, Florida. He is very well versed in boxing, Judo, and amateur wrestling, making him an extremely well rounded and unpredictable opponent to face in the ring. Despite losing in his professional debut against a dangerous submission fighter, he did win one round using constant forward pressure and an unrelenting wrestling pace. Alex Santos is a very well versed Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner. Having been born and raised in Sao Paolo, Brazil, Santos maintains that old Chute Boxe mentality of constant aggression in the ring; it's kill or be killed when you face this man. In his debut performance, he faced 2-0 submission wrestler Nerbert Taylor; the two would trade powerful slamming takedowns, reversals and sweeps, and submission attempts throughout the fight. By the end of it, both men were completely exhausted, and the judges were stumped as to who truly won this fight. It was so close that neither man protested when the scorecards were read: Taylor via split decision. Next, Santos faced off against hard nosed kickboxer Cody Garza. For his part, Garza was expected to keep this fight standing in order to utilize his striking advantage; he shocked us all when he was the one landing the takedowns and keeping Santos on his back. Despite this surprise, Santos adapted well and nearly submitted his man several times in the opening minutes of the fight. In the second round, Santos seemingly allowed Garza to score a takedown, only to immediately roll into a lightning quick armbar to force the tap. In this fight, I think the real deciding factor will be the ground game. Causey attempted multiple takedowns against a superior Jiu-Jitsu fighter in his pro debut, possibly costing him the entire fight. While it's possible (and hopeful) that Causey has learned from these mistakes, I have to give the advantage to Alex Santos due to his much higher level of Jiu-Jitsu. [Main Card] (Welterweight Division) Conor McGregor (1-1) versus Alesandro Tottino (1-0) (Preview) Conor Mcgregor is obviously named after the (in)famous UFC owned featherweight striker. Although he originated in Dublin, Ireland, he currently trains out of the Vegas Fight Factory, alongside Anthony Joshua. Unlike his namesake, this Conor McGregor prefers to utilize a clinching style of action rather than flashy kicks. In his MMA debut, he faced off against Chadwick Kirk. Although he was taken down multiple times during the fight, he never found himself in any real danger, as he was able to withstand the heavy barrage of strikes that he was given on the ground. McGregor next faced off against Danilo Leblanc in a closely contested bout. The two fighters would trade takedowns, with McGregor peppering Leblanc with shots both on the feet and on the ground. In the end, the Irishman would do just enough to pull out the judge's decision, winning two rounds to one. Alesandro Tottino is an Italian mixed martial arts fighter that specializes in boxing and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. He made his debut in a small town show against Neal Diaz, a former amateur boxer; he Tottino won that fight via unanimous decision. Tottino uses heavy forward pressure to wear down enemies, attacking their gas tanks as much as their bodies. (Middleweight Division) Slobodan Anusic (1-0) versus Artem Levin (2-2) (Preview) Slobodan Anusic is a Serbian mixed martial arts fighter known for having an iron chin and incredible strength. His wrestling pedigree makes him a ferocious competitor; it's his cross training into Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, a sport where he now holds a blue belt, that really compounds the issue for any man facing him. In his lone professional bout, Anusic obtained every single takedown that he attempted, dominated the ground fighting, and even landed some decent shots on the feet as well. Artem Levin is a veteran of the QFC Tournament, having taken place in the QFC T613 middleweight league division. He dominated his first two opponents, battering them with heavy punches before stopping each of them early in the first round. It wasn't until his third professional fight, in the semifinals of the QFC Tournament, that he tasted defeat. It was there that he faced Uiva Nakki (later known as Hell No), a heavy handed Muay Thai stylist and dangerous counter fighter. Levin pushed forward aggressively, looking to end this fight early; this style played right into the hands of the striker from Finland. Nakki was landing heavy shots and making Levin miss, exhausting and battering him in the process. Nakki hurt Levin with a heavy shot and followed it up with a barrage against the cage, prompting a referee stoppage. Artem Levin didn't get an easy fight in his official QFC debut, competing for the first time outside of the tournament format; he was matched up against heavy handed pro boxer Bartosz Soszynski from Poland. The hulking Soszynski pulverized Levin early, hurting him with a heavy punching combination before following him to the ground in an effort to submit him on the floor. This decision allowed Levin the time to recover, but it was too little too late as Levin was exhausted from the punishment already. Soszynski stayed on him and stopped him with a big left hand, followed by hammerfists against the cage. [undercard] (Lightweight Division) Sergey Lysenkov (1-2) versus Biggie Smalls (0-0) (Preview) Sergey Lysenkov started his mixed martial arts career on the local scene, facing off against 0-2 Mitchell Miller. After a disappointing loss, Lysenkov parted ways with his management team and linked up with a new agency. He fought twice more in the minor leagues, submitting Edwardo Burns and dropping a unanimous decision against Andre Nguyen, the second defeat of his career. Sergey Lysenkov is known for having a sturdy chin, a passable submission game, and little else in his arsenal. In his fighting style, Lysenkov throws all manner of strikes on the feet, with a heavy emphasis on takedown attempts. Biggie Smalls is making his MMA debut here, so very little is known about his fighting style. The audition tape that was sent in by Smalls' management saw the fighter showcasing a variety of striking techniques, as well as some slick submissions on the mat. He reportedly has a background in amateur kickboxing as well as some experience in the Jiu-Jitsu circuit, so it will be very interesting to see what he can do against the more experienced Lysenkov. (Super-heavyweight Division) Ron Jeremy (0-1) versus Avanchel Uryurvkos (0-1) (Preview) Ron Jeremy is a name tribute to the man that is two inches. From the floor. Okay, okay, okay, sorry. Ron Jeremy is an American mixed martial arts competitor that is known for his incredible strength and powerful clinchwork. Unfortunately, he was handed 18 inches of defeat when he was paired up against former professional boxer and veteran fighter John Smith in the QFC. Avanchel Uryurvkos is the only man with a name that I don't want to type. He is a Russian submission grappler that cut his chops by wrestling grizzly bears in the frozen tundra before deciding to compete in unarmed professional combat. Following the example of a certain pudgy but unstoppable Russian heavyweight, he made his MMA debut in a local show... but came up short. His opponent, Steven Browning, had fought three times professionally already, and had been dragged into the deep waters on several occasions. To his credit, Uryurvkos is the only man to go the distance against Browning. (Featherweight Division) John Smiths (1-0) versus Denis Vrlinic (2-0) (Preview) John Smiths is the self-professed intellectual MMA fighter, having stated that he is, “here to prove that sophistication is superior to brawn”, in his own words. Smiths made his MMA debut in a parking lot fight contest, taking on fellow newcomer Joey Rodrigues. Although the fight went to the judge's table, Smiths displayed impressive clinch control and takedown defense, ultimately winning via unanimous decision. Denis Vrlinic has made a declaration that he is already the featherweight champion, and that this fight is merely a formality. This sense of confidence stems from his impressive fighting record: he hs undefeated with two professional fights under his belt. In his MMA debut, he defeated 0-1 Erasmo Ryan via second round knockout. AWSOME PREVIEW GUYS #TOP 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 6, 2016 Report Share Posted May 6, 2016 Thanks bud! Glad to know someone is reading it 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 6, 2016 Report Share Posted May 6, 2016 Casino Fight Nights http://mmatycoon.com/images/company/logo/1462002874Casino.png Breaking News! As of May 5, 2016, Casino Fight Nights has signed an exclusivity contract with bookmaker company ---£GUNITGOLDRU$H£---. To place your bets on CFN 1 and future shows, click on the Gold Rush link posted above. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GiankaBonghi Posted May 6, 2016 Report Share Posted May 6, 2016 Hey i did have a talk with your mobster associate Don Jake Parkinson, he told me my two italian-american fighting immigrants Vito Scaletta and Henry Tomasino jr can join the organziation, right now one is on the island, and the other is already signed with a ghost organization in Vegas (ghost because there is barely any fight going...) , they are young and hungry, from the start of the next MMA Tycoon season 31st June , they will be armed , dangerous & ready for a good ol' lynch mobs style!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 6, 2016 Report Share Posted May 6, 2016 Well, I look forward to stealing them away and writing about their careers, if that day should come. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vrlinic Posted May 7, 2016 Report Share Posted May 7, 2016 Denis Vrlinic: Just practice for me.... Soon they will see that i am the only fighter which they want for main event. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 8, 2016 Report Share Posted May 8, 2016 Casino Fight Nights http://mmatycoon.com/images/company/logo/1462002874Casino.png Let The Chips Fall Where They May CFN 1 is an upcoming mixed martial arts event to be held by: Casino Fight Nights, in conjunction with the Vegas Mob fighting alliance and Hoarseplay Writing Productions, on May 28, 2016. This event will take place live at the Micro Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA. [Official Fight Card] http://mmatycoon.com/images/posters/1462222380poster%201.PNG Heavyweight Anthony Joshua versus Tulalo Maluo Middleweight Brett Causey versus Alex Santos Welterweight Conor McGregor versus Alesandro Tottino Welterweight Hayder Rahman versus Noah Jaccard Welterweight Floki Gustafsson versus Callum Smith Welterweight Evan Berget versus Brody Macbeth Middleweight Slobodan Anusic versus Artem Levin Featherweight John Smiths versus Denis Vrlinic Lightweight Sergey Lysenkov versus Biggie Smalls Super-heavyweight Roy Jeremy versus Avanchel Uryurvkos [Main Event] http://i.imgur.com/JzH1PZ9.png (Heavyweight Division) Anthony Joshua (2-0) versus Tulalo Maluo (0-1) (Preview) Anthony Joshua is an undefeated English mixed martial arts fighter that currently trains in the Vegas Fight Factory, which is an elite training facility located right here in Las Vegas, Nevada. He made a name for himself early in the London QFC arenas due to his tenacity in the ring. After beginning his career as a professional kickboxer, Joshua decided to dabble in submission grappling after having watched a couple of UFC shows at a local sports bar. He fell in love with Jiu-Jitsu immediately; it didn't take him long to earn a blue belt in the art. Due to his natural ability to adapt to new situations, his coaches urged him to take a couple of small town fights in order to see if he would be a prodigy in yet another sport; the results were staggering. He made his professional mixed martial arts debut against devastating ground and pound specialist Hasan Silhimidzic. Although the fight would drag on into the final frame, pundits agreed that Joshua was simply shaking off the first fight jitters as he became acclimated to his new competition style. Joshua would put all of his newfound skills out on display, taking Silhimidzic down multiple times before climbing to his feet and peppering the wrestling with heavy shots. Silhimidzic was baffled by this strategy; he was used to being the one taking opponents down and battering them, and he wasn't enjoying the medicine that he normally served out. Silhimidzic would score a pair of takedowns in that fight, but accomplish little else against the tireless slugger. In the third round, Joshua clinched, pulled guard, and locked an armbar onto the his exhausted foe, prompting an immediate submission as Silhimidzic screamed for mercy. Anthony Joshua next faced off against a veteran of six professional fights: Wayne Roach was expected to be the real test to determine if Joshua was ready for a higher caliber of opponent. Many suspected that Joshua would be sent back to the drawing boards after an early submission from Roach. Unfortunately for the naysayers, Roach would check in, only to immediately check out. Ten seconds into the opening round, Roach pushed forward with a wild series of punches, chasing Joshua with his head straight up in the air. This mistake would be the only one he would be allowed; Joshua lande a head kick that made Stephen Hawking jump to his feet in shock (which ended exactly how you imagine, unfortunately). Roach went down but he staggered to his feet and dove forward, looking for a desperation takedown! Joshua landed a backing away jab a la Anderson Silva that squashed Roach like an empty paper cup (or like something else you would squash... can't think of anything, can you?). In his post-fight interview, Joshua gave an emotional shoutout to his longtime sponsor, Arcticus University: London, who sent him the shorts he wears to the ring. Since his last fight, Anthony Joshua moved from his hometown of London, England, to Las Vegas, Nevada due to the allure of the fight capital of the world. He has arranged for himself some of the best training in town and he is ready to make his debut with a bang. Fans are clamoring about the potential that this young man has to be a world champion mixed martial arts fighter. Tulalo Maluo is a Muay Thai style kickboxer from Indonesia. He made the move to Vegas much for the same reason as his opponent: the opportunity to make or break his career in the desert heat. Maluo has fought one time professionally, making his debut against former collegiate wrestler and undefeated grappling wizard Franciso Potter. After dominating Potter in the opening round, Maluo found himself trapped under the crushing weight of Franciso Potter. Despite his best efforts, he was unable to escape the position, and the referee was forced to step in due to the volume of unanswered shots that Maluo was taking. Despite his shortcomings as a ground fighter, Maluo is without question the best striker that Joshua has faced in his mixed martial arts career. In this fight, we can expect a very similar strategy from Maluo's corner; he will attempt to land strikes from a distance, pick Joshua apart, but will not shy away from clinching and wrestling when he sees an opening. Unfortunately, he has virtually no experience in true ground fighting, and will quickly find himself at a disadvantage on the ground. I predict that Anthony Joshua will dominate this fight; he has an iron chin and cinder blocks tucked inside of his gloves, but most importantly: he is vastly more well rounded. I give Anthony Joshua an overwhelming advantage in this fight. [A closer look] (Anthony Joshua) Nickname: "AJ" Age: 25Started Fighting At: 25 Record: 2-0 Knockouts: 1 Submissions: 1 Casino FN Record: N/A Style: Kickboxing, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Height: 6'5 Weight: 234 lbs Accolades or accomplishments: Undefeated (Tulalo Maluo) Nickname: "Bone" Age: 18Started Fighting At: 18 Record: 0-1 Knockouts: 0 Submissions: 0 Casino FN Record: N/A Style: Muay Thai Height: 6'3 Weight: 240 lbs Accolades or accomplishments: N/A [Co-Main Event] http://i.imgur.com/97jjnyB.jpg (Middleweight Division) Brett Causey (0-1) versus Alex Santos (1-1) (Preview) Brett Causey is a freestyle mixed martial arts fighter from Jacksonville, Florida. He is very well versed in boxing, Judo, and amateur wrestling, making him an extremely well rounded and unpredictable opponent to face in the ring. Despite losing in his professional debut against a dangerous submission fighter, he did win one round using constant forward pressure and an unrelenting wrestling pace. Alex Santos is a very well versed Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner. Having been born and raised in Sao Paolo, Brazil, Santos maintains that old Chute Boxe mentality of constant aggression in the ring; it's kill or be killed when you face this man. In his debut performance, he faced 2-0 submission wrestler Nerbert Taylor; the two would trade powerful slamming takedowns, reversals and sweeps, and submission attempts throughout the fight. By the end of it, both men were completely exhausted, and the judges were stumped as to who truly won this fight. It was so close that neither man protested when the scorecards were read: Taylor via split decision. Next, Santos faced off against hard nosed kickboxer Cody Garza. For his part, Garza was expected to keep this fight standing in order to utilize his striking advantage; he shocked us all when he was the one landing the takedowns and keeping Santos on his back. Despite this surprise, Santos adapted well and nearly submitted his man several times in the opening minutes of the fight. In the second round, Santos seemingly allowed Garza to score a takedown, only to immediately roll into a lightning quick armbar to force the tap. In this fight, I think the real deciding factor will be the ground game. Causey attempted multiple takedowns against a superior Jiu-Jitsu fighter in his pro debut, possibly costing him the entire fight. While it's possible (and hopeful) that Causey has learned from these mistakes, I have to give the advantage to Alex Santos due to his much higher level of Jiu-Jitsu. [Main Card] (Welterweight Division) Conor McGregor (1-1) versus Alesandro Tottino (1-0) (Preview) Conor Mcgregor is obviously named after the (in)famous UFC owned featherweight striker. Although he originated in Dublin, Ireland, he currently trains out of the Vegas Fight Factory, alongside Anthony Joshua. Unlike his namesake, this Conor McGregor prefers to utilize a clinching style of action rather than flashy kicks. In his MMA debut, he faced off against Chadwick Kirk. Although he was taken down multiple times during the fight, he never found himself in any real danger, as he was able to withstand the heavy barrage of strikes that he was given on the ground. McGregor next faced off against Danilo Leblanc in a closely contested bout. The two fighters would trade takedowns, with McGregor peppering Leblanc with shots both on the feet and on the ground. In the end, the Irishman would do just enough to pull out the judge's decision, winning two rounds to one. Alesandro Tottino is an Italian mixed martial arts fighter that specializes in boxing and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. He made his debut in a small town show against Neal Diaz, a former amateur boxer; he Tottino won that fight via unanimous decision. Tottino uses heavy forward pressure to wear down enemies, attacking their gas tanks as much as their bodies. (Welterweight bout) Hayder Abdul Rahman (4-4) versus Noah Jaccard (0-0) (Preview) Hayder Abdul Rahman is an Indonesian submission grappler with a solid collegiate wrestling background and a blue belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. In his professional MMA debut, he displayed an impressive range of abilities in his fight against Clifton Navarro; he nullified the man's striking by using constant forward pressure and powerful takedowns. On the ground, as he hunted for an unruly limb to break, he was constantly pounding on Navarro with heavy ground and pound, forcing Navarro into a defensive shell. Midway through the second round, Rahman felt Navarro fading, so he turned up the pressure and ultimately finished when Navarro was seen to not be intelligently defending himself. Following this very impressive debut, Rahman lost two fights via judge's decision, but came back with a lightning quick submission over boxing sensation Neal Diaz. Although Rahman would go 2-2 in his next four fights, he established himself as one of the top submission talents in the welterweight division. Noah Jaccard is, to put it gently, not very impressed or threatened by the skill set of Rahman. Jaccard is a multi-division world champion in Dutch kickboxing and serves as a striking coach for several top athletes in the sport. It wasn't until recently that he set his sights on the expanding world of mixed martial arts; he believes that with his world class striking skills, he is a credible threat to any man in the world. He has aligned himself with the Den of Tears, an elite training facility here in Las Vegas, in preparation for his MMA debut. Incredibly, reports coming from his training camp indicate that he may actually be more dangerous on the ground than he is on his feet; he quickly obtained a blue belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. In the words of his grappling coach, Wade Prince, “don't be shocked if he catches Rahman in an omoplata early in the second round.” (Welterweight bout) Floki Gustafsson (1-1) versus Callum Smith (2-1) (Preview) Floki Gustafsson made his MMA debut straight out of high school, where he was a part of the varsity wrestling team. After school and during the summertime, he would stay in shape by taking boxing classes down at the local YMCA. This combination of efforts has made him a prime candidate in the sport of mixed martial arts. In his professional debut, he faced off against Jiu-Jitsu purple belt Li On in the QFC 607 welterweight tournament. It became quickly apparent that, aside from his determination, Li On had nothing to offer Gustafsson whatsoever; he was able to endure the constant punishment, but had nothing to give in return. In his second and final tournament bout, Gustafsson faced off against fellow former wrestler Naksuttava Puimakone, who had been training in Muay Thai in preparation for his MMA debut. The fight would produce fireworks from bell-to-bell as neither man was able to really hurt the other on the feet, where the bulk of the fight took place. Puimakone would eventually win the unanimous decision but the fans stood in applause at the impressive showing from both of these men. Callum Smith is a freestyle mixed martial arts fighter from England. He is known for his extremely loose and wild style of fighting; in his professional debut, he knocked out Wallace Franco back in England with an incredible slam. He followed this victory by pounding out Danilo Leblanc like he owed him money. His only career setback came at the hands, or rather the legs, of Scorchio Whitehouse, a former professional boxer who had earned a blue belt in Jiu-Jitsu. On the feet, it was a bit of a wild brawl favoring neither man, but Smith opted to bring the fight to the ground. He felt that he would hold the clear advantage on the ground, and he did for a time... before he rolled into a surprising triangle choke from Whitehouse. [undercard bouts] (Welterweight bout) Evan Berget (0-0) versus Brody Macbeth (0-0) (Preview) Evan Berget reportedly fought in amateur boxing and kickboxing for months before deciding to make the switch into mixed martial arts. After taking a few months off to train basic wrestling techniques, he has signed on to make his pro debut against another newcomer to the big stage. Brody Macbeth has been involved in hand-to-hand combat in some form since he was in high school, where he was somewhat of an outcast. He started training boxing in late high school and, although he had intended to fight professionally, he found himself back on the streets, fighting for small paydays. He will be making his professional MMA debut at this event, hoping to show what he can do on the world stage. (Middleweight Division) Slobodan Anusic (1-0) versus Artem Levin (2-2) (Preview) Slobodan Anusic is a Serbian mixed martial arts fighter known for having an iron chin and incredible strength. His wrestling pedigree makes him a ferocious competitor; it's his cross training into Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, a sport where he now holds a blue belt, that really compounds the issue for any man facing him. In his lone professional bout, Anusic obtained every single takedown that he attempted, dominated the ground fighting, and even landed some decent shots on the feet as well. Artem Levin is a veteran of the QFC Tournament, having taken place in the QFC T613 middleweight league division. He dominated his first two opponents, battering them with heavy punches before stopping each of them early in the first round. It wasn't until his third professional fight, in the semifinals of the QFC Tournament, that he tasted defeat. It was there that he faced Uiva Nakki (later known as Hell No), a heavy handed Muay Thai stylist and dangerous counter fighter. Levin pushed forward aggressively, looking to end this fight early; this style played right into the hands of the striker from Finland. Nakki was landing heavy shots and making Levin miss, exhausting and battering him in the process. Nakki hurt Levin with a heavy shot and followed it up with a barrage against the cage, prompting a referee stoppage. Artem Levin didn't get an easy fight in his official QFC debut, competing for the first time outside of the tournament format; he was matched up against heavy handed pro boxer Bartosz Soszynski from Poland. The hulking Soszynski pulverized Levin early, hurting him with a heavy punching combination before following him to the ground in an effort to submit him on the floor. This decision allowed Levin the time to recover, but it was too little too late as Levin was exhausted from the punishment already. Soszynski stayed on him and stopped him with a big left hand, followed by hammerfists against the cage. (Featherweight bout) John Smiths (1-0) versus Denis Vrlinic (2-0) (Preview) John Smiths, affectionately known as “001”, is an English Muay Thai champion. He finds himself traveling to fight in Las Vegas, Nevada, although he originally came as a training partner to 18 year old Alesandro Tottino, who also makes his CFN debut on the same day. What Smiths may lack in stopping power, he more that makes up for in volume and diversity in his striking; he possesses some of the most damaging kicks in his weightclass, and he is a capable clinchfighter as well. In his lone MMA bout, Smiths dominated fellow Muay Thai stylist Joey Rodrigues in a smaller show, en route to a unanimous decision victory. Denis Vrlinic started his career as an undefeated amateur boxer, amassing nearly a dozen bouts to his credit before opting in to train Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, where he holds a blue belt. In his MMA debut, Vrlinic battered Erasmo Ryan on the feet and took him to the ground repeatedly with powerful slams. He would win that fight via brutal knockout due to punches early into the second round. Vrlinic would follow this amazing performance with an equally impressive showing against highly touted Jiu-Jitsu prospect Mitchell Miller. Vrlinic stormed from his corner the moment the referee commenced the fight, and he attacked with a ferocity that his opponent could have never prepared for. Vrlinic landed punch after punch, staggering Miller with a series of hard uppercuts. Miller attempted a desperation takedown and landed himself into another uppercut that turned his legs into rubber. As Miller covered up against the cage, Vrlinic unleashed with a wild flurry of strikes, battering him into unconsciousness. The buildup to this match has been an entertainment in and of itself; Vrlinic has been very vocal in the media, announcing that he is already the champion in name, and that this fight is simply a formality to get him closer to an actual belt. Smiths retorted that Vrlinic is pathetic and will be running scared. Vrlinic surmised that this fight is simply practice for when he faces tougher competition. (Lightweight Division) Sergey Lysenkov (1-2) versus Biggie Smalls (0-0) (Preview) Sergey Lysenkov started his mixed martial arts career on the local scene, facing off against 0-2 Mitchell Miller. After a disappointing loss, Lysenkov parted ways with his management team and linked up with a new agency. He fought twice more in the minor leagues, submitting Edwardo Burns and dropping a unanimous decision against Andre Nguyen, the second defeat of his career. Sergey Lysenkov is known for having a sturdy chin, a passable submission game, and little else in his arsenal. In his fighting style, Lysenkov throws all manner of strikes on the feet, with a heavy emphasis on takedown attempts. Biggie Smalls is making his MMA debut here, so very little is known about his fighting style. The audition tape that was sent in by Smalls' management saw the fighter showcasing a variety of striking techniques, as well as some slick submissions on the mat. He reportedly has a background in amateur kickboxing as well as some experience in the Jiu-Jitsu circuit, so it will be very interesting to see what he can do against the more experienced Lysenkov. (Super-heavyweight Division) Roy Jeremy (0-1) versus Avanchel Uryurvkos (0-1) (Preview) Roy Jeremy is NOT named "Ron Jeremy" as I originally read it. Apparently I have a fixation, but that's a bag of cats for my psychologist to work through later. Roy Jeremy is a Muay Thai stylist that utilizes his incredible strength and clinchwork to smash foes. In his lone MMA bout, he faced off against former pro boxer and MMA veteran John Smith (not to be confused with John Smiths, fighting for CFN). Although Jeremy was landing clean shots early on, he got caught with a hard series of shots, culminating in a brutal left hook that put Jeremy out cold on the deck. Avanchel Uryurvkos is the only man with a name that I don't want to type. He is a Russian submission grappler that cut his chops by wrestling grizzly bears in the frozen tundra before deciding to compete in unarmed professional combat. Following the example of a certain pudgy but unstoppable Russian heavyweight, he made his MMA debut in a local show... but came up short. His opponent, Steven Browning, had fought three times professionally already, and had been dragged into the deep waters on several occasions. To his credit, Uryurvkos is the only man to go the distance against Browning. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tycooner Posted May 10, 2016 Report Share Posted May 10, 2016 http://mmatycoon.com/buzz/uploads/1462877500cab.png sorry jake i am not the best when it comes to belts sir great write up by the way! real good work it looks like you going to have a great org you are off to one hell of a good start keep up the good work sir. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 10, 2016 Report Share Posted May 10, 2016 Thanks JJ!! looks great!. and the org is looking good. cant wait for the fights to get underway! 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GiankaBonghi Posted May 10, 2016 Report Share Posted May 10, 2016 Wow the belt is great actually. Cant wait to sign my two 18yo beasts and steal them eezy peezy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 13, 2016 Report Share Posted May 13, 2016 5K TO THE BEST TRASH TALKER BY CFN 1!. YOU HAVE TWO WEEKS. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 14, 2016 Report Share Posted May 14, 2016 Wow the belt is great actually. Cant wait to sign my two 18yo beasts and steal them eezy peezy Please tell me one is a SHW Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 17, 2016 Report Share Posted May 17, 2016 Please tell me one is a SHW hey....http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lz0zutSDuk1roxnapo1_500.gif Gianka pls get an SHW going and punture a hoole on Rico's fighters face...pls...#THEUNIT But dont worry Chandinho is ready for you Rico....chandinho will make your SHW loke like a hooker being slaped by a pimp...1st round KO for sure Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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