Casino Fight Nights Official Smack Talk Thread

[GiankaBonghi]

i have no interest in creaming Rico, and no interest in wasting a fighter slot just for him.

[Guest]

NOT LONG NOW UNTIL THE OPENING EVENT OF THIS ORG!

CFN 1 IS GOING TO BE HUGE

CANT WAIT FOR THE FIRST DIVISION TOURNAMENT TO DETERMINE THE CHAMPION!

*********************************************************************************************************************

10 FIGHTERS FROM EACH DIVISION WILL FACE OF IN A TOURNAMENT FOR THE TITLE

***********************************************************************************************************************

MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR FIGHTER IN THIS TOURNAMENT WITH KO'S, SUBS AND OF COURSE

W'S

[shockg]

Please sign some 205ers so my boy Dolla can have a fight...

[Guest]

CFN 1 is just around the corner!!!

[Guest]

Casino Fight Nights

http://mmatycoon.com/images/company/logo/1462002874Casino.png

Let The Chips Fall Where They May

 

CFN 1 was a mixed martial arts event held by: Casino Fight Nights, in conjunction with the Vegas Mob fighting alliance and Hoarseplay Writing Productions, on May 28, 2016. This inaugural event took place live at the Micro Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.

 

 

[Official Fight Card]

http://mmatycoon.com/images/posters/1462222380poster%201.PNG

 

 

[undercard Review]

 

(Super-heavyweight Division) Roy Jeremy versus Avanchel Uryurvkos

Round 1 – In the first fight of the night, we saw Roy Jeremy open up with some catch-and-release clinchfighting; he would drive Uryurvkos against the cage to hammer him with shots, and would break away, keeping the Russian guessing. At one point, Jeremy even pulled guard and reversed to the top, but he didn't do much with the dominant position; mostly, Jeremy put a grueling pace on Uryurvkos.

Round 2 – More of the same, as the tireless Roy Jeremy peppered Uryurvkos with short shots and made him work to keep up.

Round 3 – Both men pushed the pace in this round, trying to score takedowns, but neither man was able to take the other down, save from a pair of clinch takedowns from Jeremy. This entire fight was a one-sided domination from Roy “Bang” Jeremy. Roy Jeremy def. Avanchel Uryurvkos via Unanimous Decision (30-27, 30-27, 30-27).

http://i.imgur.com/L1CdqSS.jpg

(Lightweight Division) Sergey Lysenkov versus Biggie Smalls

Round 1 – As Lysenkov attempted to land some shots on the feet, Smalls forced him into a clinch. Lysenkov went for his second takedown attempt of the night but was nullified by the clinch game of Biggie Smalls, who scored a trip takedown of his own shortly after. Biggie Smalls maintained the dominant position throughout this round; he was working for any submission that he could get his hands on. Although Lysenkov was able to survive on the ground, he put forward little if any offense. Biggie Smalls dominated this round and walked away with a tremendous sense of confidence in his pro debut.

Round 2 – Sergey Lysenkov actually managed to slow the tide that is Biggie Smalls; in this round, he landed some shots on the feet after hitting an escape from the bottom. As Biggie Smalls stopped to take a deep breath, Lysenkov landed some shots. Smalls went to clinch, attempted to throw Lysenkov back to the floor; Lysenkov reversed it and threw Smalls down! Smalls escaped, clinched, and scored a takedown of his own. Despite Smalls' efforts, the judges scored this round for Lysenkov.

Round 3 – This round was a complete repeat of the opening round; Smalls dominated this fight with clinchwork, takedowns, and superior wrestling ability. Smalls also opened up with his strikes in this round; he knew that he didn't perform as well in the second round, so he had to push the pace here to bring home the win. He did that, quite exceptionally, and stole the fight back. Biggie Smalls def. Sergey Lysenkov via Unanimous Decision (30-20, 29-28, 29-28).

http://i.imgur.com/78jygqo.jpg

 

(Featherweight Division) John Smiths versus Denis Vrlinic

Round 1 – As John Smiths moved forward, with the intention of clinching on his mind, Denis Vrlinic nailed him with a beautiful head kick that stalled his acceleration. Vrlinic was happy to stay at a distance and play patty-cake with strikes, but Smiths rushed him this time, forcing a clinch; against the cage, both men were landing strikes, but Smiths was mauling Vrlinic in volume. Vrlinic just wasn't keeping up. Vrlinic broke free from the clinch, landed some shots, and got clinched up again by Smiths. The remainder of the round would showcase both men taking turns doing what they do best: Vrlinic would excel when he was on the outside, landing strikes at an advancing opponent. Meanwhile, John Smiths woiuld dominate the clinch. In the final minute, Vrlinic pushed the pace with his back to the fence, nailing Smiths with a barrage of hooks and uppercuts that forced Smiths to hang on and stall until the end of the round.

Round 2 – After a beautiful exchange of punches in the opening seconds, Smiths initiated another clinch. Both men spent the next few minutes landing shots while battling to keep their back off the fence. Vrlinic escaped the clinch and tried to ride his bicycle while dropping long ranged bombs on an advancing Smiths. John Smiths clinched again with just over one minute remaining, and both men threw some strikes until the buzzer did its thing. Two judges scored this round a draw.

Round 3 – This round was as grueling as they come; the entire third round took place in the clinch, with both men hammering the other with heavy elbows, knees, and punches. The only reason that Vrlinic holds any advantage here is that Smiths started stalling and hanging on as his gas take quickly depleted here. Denis Vrlinic def. John Smiths via Unanimous Decision (30-27, 30-28, 30-28).

http://i.imgur.com/4KN5LNc.jpg

 

(Middleweight Division) Slobodan Anusic versus Artem Levin

Round 1 – Artem Levin opened the fight with the mother of all jabs, opening a small cut over the eye of Slobodan Anusic; Levin followed it with a one-two and a left hook before dancing away from his flat footed opponent. Anusic pushed forward, looking to close the distance, and Levin nailed him with a jab that seemed to buckle the knees of Anusic! Levin hesitated, and Anusic tried to move backward, but could barely keep his legs steady! Levin drove forward, smelling blood in the water, and landed a hard punch to the gut of Anusic. Levin followed it with a leg kick and then a superman punch that put Slobodan Anusic out cold! Big win for Artem Levin! Artem Levin def. Slobodan Anusic via Knockout (Superman Punch) at 0:28 of round 1.

http://i.imgur.com/s3DY0Nz.jpg

 

(Welterweight Division) Evan Berget versus Brody Macbeth

Round 1 – Evan Berget attempted a head kick straight out of the gate, forcing Macbeth to back up. Berget backed Macbeth to the fence, and clinched with him there. Macbeth seemingly wanted nothing to do with the clinchwork of Berget, despite being told to fucking fight from there. Berget immediately pulled guard and locked in a triangle choke, forcing the stoppage. I'd be willing to bet that Brody Macbeth's manager is very upset right now. And needs a drink. Evan Berget def. Brody Macbeth via Submission (Triangle Choke) at 0:38 of round 1.

http://i.imgur.com/kF1NZX7.jpg

[Guest]

[Main Card Review]

 

(Welterweight Division) Floki Gustafsson versus Callum Smith

Round 1 – Floki Gustafsson kicked off the main card like an absolute savage; he ran across the cage and started wailing on the hapless Callum Smith. To his credit, Smith did his best to keep up in the early goings, firing back with shots of his own. Smith clinched with Gustafsson with a minute to go on the clock, mostly just to slow the unrelenting tide of aggression. However, at the end of the round, an angry looking Floki Gustafsson walked back to his corner while Callum Smith stood with his hands on his knees.

 

Round 2 – This time, it was Floki Gustafsson that initiated the clinch, but he quickly thought better of it as Smith held on. Gustafsson was just as aggressive in this round as he was in the first. Late in the round, Smith scored a nice takedown, but Gus reversed to the top position, finishing out the round on top.

 

Round 3 – This round was all Floki Gustafsson; he brought it to Smith on the feet, clinched with him and hammered him with short range shots. Smith's best hope seemed to be clinching with the brawler, but Floki took that away from him as well. By the end of the fight, an exhausted and badly cut Callum Smith stood his ground nad traded punches with Gustafsson; he knew he'd lost the fight, but he refused to lose his pride as well. Afterwards, after Floki played to the crowd, Callum said: “I was unlucky tonight; I could have done better but well done to my opponent. Right now its about getting back to the gym, putting the graft in and getting better, Thank You All!” Floki Gustafsson def. Callum Smith via Unanimous Decision (30-27, 30-27, 30-27).

http://i.telegraph.co.uk/multimedia/archive/02935/Diego-Sanchez_2935024b.jpg

 

 

(Welterweight Division) Hayder Abdul Rahman versus Noah Jaccard

Round 1 – While Jaccard was landing crisp strikes, Rahman was pulling a little takedown spam; 100^th time is the charm, as Rahman eventually scored a counter-takedown into guard. Jaccard pulled a sweep, putting himself on top in guard instead; Jaccard hammered Rahman with some ground and pound before escaping to his feet. The remainder of the round looked similar to the early goings: Jaccard was landing shots, and Rahman was attempting predictable takedowns. However, even a broken clock gets it right twice per day, and Rahman scored a last minute takedown, advancing to half guard before the round ended.

 

Round 2 – This round looked to be a repeat of the opening five minutes, as Jaccard was hitting Rahman at will, and Rahman seemed to content to throw out lazy takedown attempts, hoping to catch one. However, less than two minutes into the round, Jaccard landed a head kick that opened a cut on the face of Rahman! A shocked Hayder Rahman wiped away the blood and backed away. Jaccard followed it up with a left hand that visibly hurt him Rahman! Jaccard pushed forward with more strikes, and Jaccard attempted a desperation takedown, eating a jab for his troubles! With his back literally and metaphorically against the wall, Rahman covered up as Jaccard hammered him with strikes from all different angles! Jaccard dropped him with a heavy uppercut and followed it with hammerfists until the referee stepped in. Noah Jaccard def. Hayder Abdul Rahman via TKO (Strikes) at 2:11 of round 2.

http://i.imgur.com/B3JrExB.jpg

 

 

(Welterweight Division) Conor McGregor versus Alesandro Tottino

Round 1 – McGregor attempted to be like his namesake, throwing a lot of early kicks from a distance. Tottino attempted to clinch early, but McGregor was having none of it. As Tottino attempted a body kick, McGregor caught the leg and scored a takedown into side control! Tottino managed to get back to half guard, and was very aggressive off of his back; a stronger Jiu-Jitsu player could have probably made something happen here, but McGregor opted to get back to his feet. As McGregor slowed down to take a breather, Tottino picked up the pace, pushing forward with kicks of his own. The fighters took turns initiating and breaking the clinch, as the two fighters traded shots to finish out the round. Tottino appeared to be landing the crisper shots in the final minute.

 

Round 2 – Alesandro Tottino dominated this round with his kick boxing, although McGregor did manage to land some shots of his own. Tottino was clearly landing the heavier blows throughout the round. McGregor had a few big moments, and was definitely staying in the face of Tottino, but it was another big round for the Italian striker.

 

Round 3 – McGregor had a few big moments in the early goings of this round, scoring with some strikes in the clinch, but Tottino was firing back as well. The remainder of this fight was a pure kick boxing bout, with Alesandro Tottino comfortably dominating the man that was touted to be the stronger kick boxer in the build-up. Alesandro Tottino def. Conor McGregor via Unanimous Decision (30-27, 30-27, 30-27).

 

 

(Middleweight Division) Brett Causey versus Alex Santos

Round 1 – I had expected Alex Santos to dominate on the ground in this match, but I didn't imagine that Brett Causey would really be the one attempting takedowns. Causey scored a counter takedown into half guard almost immediately; Santos immediately advanced into full guard before exploding into a reversal, putting himself in guard on top. Causey looked bewildered; he was used to holding his own against low level Jiu-Jitsu fighters in practice, so why was he struggling to control this purple belt? Alex Santos gave him no room to ponder this scenario, as he landed some ground and pound before passing into side control. From his new position of dominance, Santos cranked on a kimura, forcing the submission midway through the round. Alex Santos def. Brett Causey via Submission (Kimura) at 2:58 of round 1.

http://media.ufc.tv/photo_galleries/ufc179_gallery_01/ufc179_01_martin_vs_camoes_003.jpg

 

 

(Heavyweight Division) Anthony Joshua versus Tulalo Maluo

Round 1 – Anthony Joshua demonstrated immediately why he is the future of the Casino Fight Nights heavyweight division. He opened with a power double leg takedown, landing in guard; not content to simply control his opponent, he passed into half guard, cranking on a kimura using brute strength over technique, and forced a screaming Maluo to tap like he was banging out morse code. In his post-fight interview, an excited Anthony Joshua thanked his sponsor, Arcticus University: London for their continued support. Anthony Joshua def. Tulalo Maluo via Submission (Kimura) at 0:45 of round 1.

http://www.cdn.sherdog.com/_images/pictures/20140426085430_aaaa.JPG

 

 

 

 

Casino Fight Nights

Let the Chips Hit the Fan

[Guest]

Looking forward to hearing what you thought of the fights!.

I personally can't wait for this org to get grim and it starts tomorrow!!!!!!!

[Guest]

Don't forget there is a prize for smack talking before cfn 1 so you don't have long to get smackin

[shockg]

Can't talk smack for my boy until you have some 205ers to hang. Anyone want to step up and get whopped?

[GiankaBonghi]

Can't talk smack for my boy until you have some 205ers to hang. Anyone want to step up and get whopped?

 

I would but my 205 guy is signed with another org and the owner dont want to release him

[Guest]

Can't talk smack for my boy until you have some 205ers to hang. Anyone want to step up and get whopped?

I'll create 25yo and see what he's made of...

[Guest]

Finally! I have completed the Casino Fight Nights premiere event: CFN 1 - the official review has been posted!

 

http://www.mmatycoon.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=54491&page=2&do=findComment&comment=759202

[Guest]

CFN 2 is now less than a week away!!

[Guest]

Casino Fight Nights

http://mmatycoon.com/images/company/logo/1462002874Casino.png

Let The Chips Fall Where They May

 

 

CFN 2 is an upcoming mixed martial arts event to held by: Casino Fight Nights, in conjunction with the Vegas Mob fighting alliance and Hoarseplay Writing Productions, on June 11, 2016. This showcase attraction will take place live at Paddy O'Malley's Bar in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.

 

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/nRPRso6.jpg

[Official Fight Card]

Super-heavyweight Chandinho Silva versus Brock Sagat

Heavyweight Cassidy Robbins versus Kevin Shinnie

Light-heavyweight Drake Johnson versus Crenflow Dolla

Bantamweight Henson Benderson versus Matti Heinonen

Heavyweight Damon Anderson versus Johny Gonzalez

Heavyweight Angelo Balboa versus Tim Lincekum

Welterweight Chief Big Paws versus Bosco Iwoba

Heavyweight Fractured But Whole versus Joe Young

Middleweight Max Brawner versus Johnny Roller

 

 

 

[undercard Bouts]

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/5pJKJnd.jpg

(Middleweight Division) Max Brawner (0-0) versus Johnny Roller (0-2)

(Preview)

Max Brawner, also known as “Mad Max”, is a newcomer to the sport of mixed martial arts. He is reportedly a well rounded fighter, having trained in a mixture of martial arts (heh) in the buildup to his professional debut.

 

Johnny Roller is a former amateur wrestler and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu purple belt. He has fought twice in MMA, giving him an experience advantage over Brawner... except he has been defeated in both of his professional appearances.

 

Fun Fact about this fight: Max Brawner's manager hasn't logged in for around twelve days and, as a result, hasn't stopped training. Brawner is going to have no energy by the time this fight happens. Meanwhile, Johnny Roller's manager has inexplicably released all of his fighters to the last man, despite not being idle from the game. Roller will win this fight due to having energy (and being the stronger ground fighter) and then will become a free agent the next day.

 

So, basically this fight doesn't matter at all. Good times.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/X9niXZF.jpg

(Heavyweight Division) Fractured But Whole (0-1) versus Joe Young (4-0)

(Preview)

Fractured But Whole is an eighteen year old freestyle fighter from the United States. In his lone MMA appearance, he fought diligently on his feet, but was quickly overtaken by former collegiate wrestler Brock The Beast. Despite his efforts to fight out of it, Whole was caught in an armbar late in the second round.

 

Speaking of strong wrestlers, Joe Young is a college wrestler turned coffee barista, who has decided to make one more run at catching his runaway dreams in the world of mixed martial arts.

 

Young has fought four times in the QFC arena; after defeating his first two opponents via unanimous decision, he submitted Beau Gus with a first round armbar, having been taken down minutes earlier. Next, Joe Young faced off against Maynard Hooper, a Jiu-Jitsu blue belt. After pulling guard early in the round, Young reversed to the top position and rained down ground n pound, knocking Hooper out cold.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/MHjNw8P.jpg

(Welterweight Division) Chief Big Paws (1-0) versus Bosco Iwoba (5-0)

(Preview)

Chief Big Paws is a freestyle mixed martial artist; in his lone MMA bout, he demonstrated complete competency in all areas of the fight. On the feet, he was landing crisp, technical blows that stunned his opponent. Big Paws dominated in the clinch as well, before bringing the fight to the ground; he submitted his opponent with one second left in the fight, via armbar.

 

Bosco Iwoba is an undefeated mixed martial arts fighter from Equatorial Guinea. Iwoba is an expert in the martial arts of his tribe, which focuses conveniently on hand-to-hand combat, as well as some wrestling as well. He has worked hard to improve his overall skill set; he has worked exclusively with boxing trainers and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu instructors in order to become a complete mixed martial artist. His goal with every fight is to earn enough money to bring his people into the lap of luxury.

 

Bosco made his MMA debut at Tradition LIV, taking on Rocket Bob Frankles. Having already competed, and won, as a kick boxer, Bosco found quick success in MMA as well. Following his knockout of Frankles, Bosco appeared three times in the QFC, knocking out opponent after opponent, earning a reputation for his ferocity in the cage.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/TK1xcG4.jpg

(Heavyweight Division) Angelo Balboa (0-0) versus Tim Lincekum (0-0)

(Preview)

Angelo Balboa is a newcomer to mixed martial arts; he trains almost exclusively in submission grappling, and is reportedly a competent striker as well.

 

Tim Lincekum is a high level former professional boxer that has decided to bring his talents to mixed martial arts. He has been training diligently to improve on his weaknesses, such as fighting on the ground, and now holds a blue belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/s9GTvsW.jpg

(Heavyweight Division) Damon Anderson (3-0) versus Johny Gonzalez (4-1)

(Preview)

Damon Anderson is an extremely unpredictable mixed martial arts fighter with a perfect fighting record of three wins with no losses. In all three of his appearances, we have seen the same thing from Anderson: he throws every limb he has at you in an attempt to finish. Due to his lack of perceivable KO power, he throws in volume, overwhelming opponents from bell-to-bell.

 

Johny Gonzalez is a Muay Thai stylist that opts to throw very little but kicks while fighting on his feet. He is capable of fighting from inside the clinch, but prefers to keep a distance so that he can land his powerful kicks on opponents. His strongest attack is definitely his left body kick, which he used to chop down and hurt Miguel Willis in his third pro fight.

 

Johny started fighting in the QFC 662 Heavyweight Tournament; after dominating his first opponent, he was knocked out in the second round of the tourney; he has fought three times since then, all within the QFC.

 

 

 

 

[Guest]

http://i.imgur.com/xEDz4Oe.jpg

(Bantamweight Division) Henson Benderson (1-0) versus Matti Heinonen (6-7)

(Preview)

Henson Benderson, known as “Bendo”, is a truly world class Muay Thai striker from San Diego, California. He says that he trained for years before making his move to compete in mixed martial arts.

 

Bendo made his MMA debut in a boat yard QFC match, knocking out Iphone Apple, a notorious local jobber, in the second round.

 

Matti Heinonen is one of the more experienced fighters to appear in the CFN roster, with thirteen professional fights to his credit. With all thirteen of his professional fights taking place in the QFC, Heinonen believes that the time is right to make his appearance in the big show, and to show the world that he has improved since his early fights.

 

Heinonen is a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu brown belt and talented submission fighter.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/nnWvi23.jpg

(Lightweight Division) Dennis Bermuda (0-0) versus TBD ()

(Preview) This fight is still waiting to be signed.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/JF5Qv7x.jpg

(Light-heavyweight Division) Drake Johnson (0-0) versus Crenflow Dolla (3-1)

(Preview)

Drake Johnson is a California based catch wrestler, competing out of the Heart Cave fight team. This fight will be his MMA debut.

 

Crenflow Dolla is a veteran kick boxer and talented mixed martial arts fighter. Born and raised right here in Las Vegas, he was a shoe-in candidate to make an appearance within the Casino walls.

 

Crenflow is known across Nevada for his appearances in the regional shows; he has fought four times for smaller shows, usually fighting for cards being held on Indian Reservations.

 

In his MMA debut, Crenflow was caught late in the opening round with a tight armbar. Although he tried to survive the round, he was forced to submit to save his limb. He has since come back stronger with three first round knockouts.

 

He in known as “Pimp” due to his propensity for flashy clothes and big jewelry.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/HC7ZqQF.jpg

(Heavyweight Division) Cassidy Robbins (2-0) versus Kevin Shinnie (0-0)

(Preview)

Cassidy Robbins, known by his fans as “Hulk”, both due to his tremendous size, but to his aggressive fighting style, is a former amateur wrestler. Although his main strategy is to use his wrestling to stop you, he is becoming extremely comfortable fighting on his feet as well.

 

In his MMA debut, Cassidy Robbins easily outclassed his opponent; Vaughn Ellis was a submission fighter with a strong top game. Unfortunately for Ellis, he would never be on top during the fight, as Robbins dominated him en route to a second round stoppage due to strikes.

 

In his second pro fight, Robbins showed the diversity in his takedown game, as he actually pulled guard- a stunt not often pulled by wrestlers- only to reverse to the top position. No matter what his opponent attempted, Robbins would score a takedown and work ground and pound, easily out pointing his opponent en route to an inspired unanimous decision victory.

 

Kevin Shinnie is an untested mixed martial artist; reportedly a low level professional boxer, Shinnie is trying his hand at mixed martial arts to see if he has what it takes.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/walOE0q.jpg

(Super-heavyweight Division) Chandinho Silva (1-0) versus Brock Sagat (4-0)

(Preview)

Chandinho Silva, also known as “The Great White”, is a heavy handed brawler from South Africa. After moving to New York, Silva got involved in underground street fighting, where he earned a reputation for his stubbornness during fisticuffs.

 

Chandinho made his MMA debut at VTFC: Proving Grounds 2, facing off against 3-1 Joe Thurmond. Chandinho was considered, by many, to be a substantial underdog both due to his inexperience, and to how his style played into the hands of his opponent. Thurmond was a power puncher, so critics were doubtful that the bull headed Chandinho could overcome such a foe.

 

In the actual fight, Chandinho Silva made sport of the limited technicality of Thurmond; Silva made him miss with every blow, using movement akin to The Matrix, while landing heavy punches in return. Silva landed a one-two combination that dropped Thurmond, and dove into mount on top looking to finish. With four minutes left in the round, Chandinho went to work with ground and pound, relentlessly hammering away with punches and elbows, until finally the referee decided that he had seen enough.

 

Brock “The Murderer” Sagat started competing in Vale Tudo at a very young age, hoping to follow the footsteps of such Brazilian legends as the Nogueira brothers, and Wanderlei Silva. Brock made short work of every opponent that he faced, using his aggressive Muay Thai style.

 

With four appearances in the smaller shows, Brock Sagat has earned a stern reputation as a destroyer of opponents; he continues his striking barrage from bell-to-bell, hitting you wherever the fight may go.

 

[A closer look]

(Chandinho Silva)

Age: 19

Started Fighting At: 18

Record: 1-0

Knockouts: 1

Submissions: 0

CFN Record: N/A

Total Opponent Record: 3-4

Rank (Division): 4

Rank (Organization): 19

Style: Boxing, Grappling

(Brock Sagat)

Age: 21

Started Fighting At: 18

Record: 4-0

Knockouts: 4

Submissions: 0

CFN Record: N/A

Total Opponent Record: 9-15

Rank (Division): 1

Rank (Organization): 5

Style: Muay Thai, Jiu-Jitsu

[Guest]

"The Great White" Chandinho Silva (290134)

http://www.mmatycoon.com/gallery/0/14646907505441.jpg

Im use to be the underdog ,and i thrive on it

Going into the fight without the pressure of being the favourite is actualy very helpfull...

Im a fighter and in the end of the day when that cage door shuts it will be only me and my oponent

In my head im the panther and hes the wounded wild boar...

My footwork will prove toomuch for this over hyped oponent...

He will not be able to withstand what im bringing to the table....

I can feel improvement in my game after evry single training session , we have a very strong group in our camp....

And to be honest with yoou i cant wait to go in there and school this guy to the belt....

[Guest]

 

"The Great White" Chandinho Silva (290134)

http://www.mmatycoon.com/gallery/0/14646907505441.jpg

Im use to be the underdog ,and i thrive on it

Going into the fight without the pressure of being the favourite is actualy very helpfull...

Im a fighter and in the end of the day when that cage door shuts it will be only me and my oponent

In my head im the panther and hes the wounded wild boar...

My footwork will prove toomuch for this over hyped oponent...

He will not be able to withstand what im bringing to the table....

I can feel improvement in my game after evry single training session , we have a very strong group in our camp....

And to be honest with yoou i cant wait to go in there and school this guy to the belt....

 

http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-K17pZrJRwi4/U7jV3nsnVcI/AAAAAAAAlG0/dmnLCUDNmgU/s1600/2+(3).gif

http://www.mmatycoon.com/gallery/0/14646907505441.jpg

JOB DONE

WHOS NEXT?...

[Victorio]

http://i64.tinypic.com/1zxw6dd.jpg

 

"The Phenom" Victorio Faber Jr. (0-0) 20 year old future star

 

The most talented and good looking future star is right here, the mansion of a cloud, looking down and laughing at his next opponent Henson Benderson.

 

"This guy is only a mortal walking around like a living death. As a kid from the cloud, I literally point at his tiny body and burst out laughing at his poor existence. Is he really my next opponent? I look at the sky, and pondering for a minute. Pfffft, another worthless dirtbag who is destined to fall down as other mortals did. So I better ignore him and screw that bitch over there as my daily business, bye! "

[starwarsnerd405]

Who in the world are in these events? Dennis "The Loser" Vrlinic, man please when u want to see an good fight hopefully they hit me up next time! I can take anybody on in the Featherweight division.

[Guest]

It helps if you mention which fighter you're referencing can beat these guys.

[MichioKaku]

It helps if you mention which fighter you're referencing can beat these guys.

Oh I think it may be his imaginary friend since he has no one at that weight class:)

 

And damn you for posting. I thought it was going to be the pre fight.

[Guest]

Oh I think it may be his imaginary friend since he has no one at that weight class:)

 

And damn you for posting. I thought it was going to be the pre fight.

 

Haha almost. I have just a little bit left to type, a little bit of edit work, and then it will be submitted

[Guest]

Casino Fight Nights

http://mmatycoon.com/images/company/logo/1462002874Casino.png

Let The Chips Fall Where They May

 

 

CFN 3 is an upcoming mixed martial arts event to held by: Casino Fight Nights, in conjunction with the Vegas Mob fighting alliance and Hoarseplay Writing Productions, on June 18, 2016. This showcase attraction will take place live at Paddy O'Malley's Bar in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.

 

 

[undercard Bouts]

http://i.imgur.com/xH8qfsi.jpg

Today's undercard preview is being presented by our very own Quagmir aka Michio Kaku.

 

 

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/waea9R6.jpg

(Featherweight Division) Conor McGreor (5-0) versus Denis Vrlinic (3-0)

We have a real treat for those who made it to the area in time for the first fight of the night. McGregor and Vrlinic bring a combined 8 wins into the Octagon and someone is walking away with their first loss.

Conor "Notorious" McGregor is 25 years old from Dublin Ireland. He has 5 wins and no loses in MMA but suffered a lose in the TWGC last month. His big heart will go a long way for this determined brawler who brings 1 knockout and 1 submission into the cage.

Denis "The King"Vrlinic is a 19 year old fighting out of Bojanci, Slovenia. This determined fighter has 3 wins and no losses. He is a respectable boxer who is effective in the clinch giving him 2 KO's and one unanimous decision win.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/D849VDx.jpg

(Welterweight Division) Damon James (0-1) versus Tim Maguire (0-1)

Damon "Joker" James is 21 years old and fighting out of Jacksonville, Florida. He is 0-1 and has respectable boxing and mediocre Muay Thai. As I walked past him back stage he pulled me aside quickly to tell me his passion for gardening. I nodded respectfully as I walked away wondering if he knew he had to fight in a few days.

Tim Maguire is 22 years old and fighting out of Tulsa, USA. 0-1 has superb Muay Thai which he showcases with his good knees. He is very fast and when asked about his past influences he simply responded "Jose Aldo" as he flipped the bird to McGregor and walked mumbling something about Conor not defending his title.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/v4oW3Fd.jpg

(Heavyweight Division) Dynamite Pope (0-1) versus Quinton Jackson (0-3)

Dynamite "Papa" Pope is another youngster on this card at 18 years old. He is 0-1 and fighting out of Vatican City. This kid has taken time off to train and brings wonderful wrestling and a determined attitude after his unanimous 29-28 loss last month.

Quinton "Rampage" Jackson is 25 years old and fighting out of Memphis. Despite not having his hand raised yet he does bring in experience after the 3 losses and hasn't fought for a month to train his sprawl and brawl style of fighting.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/0J6YAsb.jpg

(Middleweight Division) Conveniently Shaped Lamp (0-1) versus Cisowianka Naleczowianka (0-0)

Conveniently Shaped Lamp is a 25 year old fighting out of Israel. He lost his first fight by KO with just 5 seconds remaining in the first round. After taking a month of for training he is determined to win with his BJJ brown belt and respectable wrestling.

Cisowianka "Krul Wody" Naleczowianka may not have the easiest name to pronounce in the CFN Fight Organization but this 18 years old from Cisy, Poland looks to bring his wonderful Mauy Thai to his first professional fight. His cornerman is a coach at World Class Elite Gym here in Las Vegas and they have 14 Elite coaches who have been working with this kid getting him ready for CFN 3.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/iP2JK3u.jpg

(Middleweight Division) Artem Levin (3-2) versus Damian Brooks (0-0)

Artem "The Lion" Levin is 18 years old, fighting out of Moscow Russia. He has some experience with 3 wins and 2 losses all by KO/TKO in the first round and is a strong wrestler thanks to his sponsors over at Voodoo Nutrition.

 

Damien Brooks is 19 years old, fighting out of Minnesota USA. He has skipped college and has decided to take his AAA all state wrestling into the Octagon. His high school coach could not be reached for further comment.

[Guest]

[Main Card]

 

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/URFZfD2.jpg

(Heavyweight Division) Double Aught (0-1) versus Hank Hill (1-0)

Double Aught is a a Greco Roman wrestler that has fought once in mixed martial arts thus far; in his MMA debut, he faced 2-0 Muay Thai sensation Bjorn Ironside, falling victim to a second round TKO after being rocked badly two times with strikes.

 

Hank Hill is a freestyle fighter that utilizes a mixed style of boxing and wrestling. In his lone MMA fight, he overwhelmed his opponent with pressure and grappling before finishing him with heavy punches in the third round.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/HktHjcX.jpg

(Welterweight Division) Callum Smith (2-2) versus Giblert Melendez (1-0)

Callum Smith is an English kick boxer that has adapted a Jiu-Jitsu style that he uses to keep the pressure on opponents. Starting his career in the QFC arena, Smith dominated his first two opponents with punches and powerful slams, earning himself a reputation on the smaller stage.

 

In his most recent fight, Smith faced Floki Gustafsson at CFN 1. Although he obtained a couple of takedowns in the early goings, Smith struggled to bring the fight to the floor, and was out pointed on the feet by the technicality of Gustafsson.

 

Giblert Melendez is a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu purple belt that is named for the shoddy work produced by the Reebok sponsorship of the UFC. Google it.

 

Anyways, Giblert Melendez has demonstrated, in his lone MMA bout, that his offensive takedown abilities stem from his strong clinch work. On the ground, he is a dominant force, using heavy ground and pound to smash opponents.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/afNXCF0.jpg

(Featherweight Division) Nobby Kovacs (3-3) versus Carlos Ortega (1-0)

Nobby Kovacs is a wrestling powerhouse from Nova Scotia, Canada. In his recent months, he has demonstrated an improving ability to land strikes on the feet, but his main passion is certainly ground and pound.

 

He has fought the majority of his bouts within Havoc Fighting League. Although he was defeated in his first three professional MMA bouts, he has since rebounded with three consecutive victories.

 

Carlos Ortega is the polar opposite of Novacs in that his specialty is pugilism. In his lone MMA fight, Ortega put a savage beating on his opponent; although he was rocked in the second round, he dominated every other aspect of the fight with his technical striking abilities.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/szHRI2Z.jpg

(Bantamweight Division) Max Visher (0-0) versus Eksem Von Ketler (2-0)

Max Visher is making his MMA debut at this event. He has mentioned that he is a Muay Thai stylist, but little else is known about the man.

 

Eksem Von Ketler is a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu brown belt; although he seems to be capable of boxing on the feet, he has shown little else aside from a strong grappling game. Ketler won his first match via five second guillotine choke; his opponent dove in for a takedown, and fell right into the choke. Next, he faced a Jiu-Jitsu powerhouse with over 100 professional fights; after the two traded submission attempts, Ketler locked in the fight winning submission late in the opening round.

 

 

http://i.imgur.com/gg7VAOy.jpg

(Heavyweight Division) Bipolar Opposite (4-0) versus Anthony Joshua (3-0)

Long before he strapped himself into a pair of four ounce gloves, Bipolar Opposite was simply a man that had fallen head over heels in love with submission grappling. The competition, the gi, and the mutual respect all worked together to instill in Opposite a sense of true belonging that had been missing in his life prior.

After dabbling in the sport for the better part of his early twenties, Bipolar decided to take his career to the next level, which is why he signed up to compete in a regional level QFC show. The actual venue left much to be desired; we're all aware of this type of show... using actual chains in the place of ropes enclosing the ring. No real medical staff was in attendance for this event. Bipolar Opposite knew that, if he was going to enjoy his elder years, he needed to not get brutally maimed and injured in this show.

Fortunately, the one thing that is inevitably true in your first professional fight is that, once the adrenaline begins pumping through your veins, your higher intellect is pushed aside as your training takes control of your body. Bipolar Opposite scored a takedown seconds into the fight, locking his opponent in tightly. Unsatisfied with the position, Opposite got to his feet during a scramble, and reset in the center of the ring.

Bipolar once again took his opponent to the floor, and his grappling inadequate foe struggled to get back to his feet. During scramble after scramble, Bipolar slowly snaked his way into the back mount, locking on tightly with a body triangle before securing the fight ending rear naked choke.

In his next appearance, Bipolar found out what Willis was talking about, when he secured a guillotine choke from guard, forcing Miguel Willis, his opponent of the day, to submit. With two more appearances in the QFC, Bipolar Opposite easily dispatched two more opponents with his advanced submission games.

But, with the regional circuit behind him, Bipolar now stands at the precipice; for the first time in his career, he faces off against a man that has found great success with a Jiu-Jitsu background. It's time to put up or shut up, as two of the very best submission fighters currently signed to Casino Fight Nights square off for supremacy.

 

Anthony Joshua is a rare breed in the sport of mixed martial arts: he doesn't come from an athletic background, had never truly been in a fist fight before he started training. After training Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu for a few years, Anthony decided to test his skills in a real fight.

 

Making his MMA debut in the QFC, Anthony faced Hasan Silhimidzic, a veteran of seven fights going into this meeting. Predominantly known for his heavy ground and pound, Silhimidzic was a heavy favorite going into this clash. Joshua knew that he had to remain on top; he worked diligently to out wrestle the bigger, more experienced grappler. After two rounds of domination, Joshua locked in the fight ending armbar, forcing submission from his opponent.

 

In his second professional fight, Joshua faced six fight veteran and blue belt submission grappler Wayne Roach. Wayne opened with a wild punching combination; Joshua ducked under the blows and responded with a quick head kick that checked Roach in, but didn't quite check him out. Roach scrambled to his feet, and Joshua pushed forward with a big one-two combination a la George Foreman knocking out Michael Moorer. Roach went down once again, and this time he stayed there. After ten seconds, Anthony Joshua had won his second professional fight against yet another widely experienced combatant.

 

Following his quick and brutal knockout over Wayne Roach, Anthony Joshua was signed to growing rock star promotion Casino Fight Nights. Joshua would find himself fighting in the main event of CFN 1, the premiere show. His opponent was heavy handed Indonesian kick boxer and street fighting legend Tulalo Maluo. Joshua took him down with ease, pounding the slugger from the back streets of Gorontalo like he owed him money. As Maluo started to panic, struggling to return to his feet, Joshua slipped into half guard and locked in a kimura. Maluo fought, but ultimately found himself performing the same action that Silhimidzic had only a few weeks prior: he submitted to avoid having to wipe his ass with his left hand for the rest of the year.

 

[A closer look]

(Bipolar Opposite)

Age: 25

Started Fighting At: 25

Record: 4-0

Knockouts: 0

Submissions: 4

Casino Fight Night Record: 0-0

Total Opponent Record: 9-16

Style: Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (Brown Belt)

Accolades or Accomplishments:

-Four Fight Winning Streak

-All victories via first round submission

(Anthony Joshua)

Age: 25

Started Fighting At: 25

Record: 3-0

Knockouts: 1

Submissions: 2

Casino Fight Night Record: 1-0

Total Opponent Record: 6-15

Style: Boxing, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (Blue Belt)

Accolades or Accomplishments:

-Three Fight Winning Streak

-All victories via stoppage

[shockg]

http://www.mmatycoon.com/gallery/43/43b7.jpg

Crenflow "Pimp" Dolla (279032)

Is there anyone out there to fight? I'd really like to knock someone out, but it seems that people are getting to fight

at heavyweight when they can cut to my weight class? Lets do this. I'll fight any signed HW that can cut to my division and I'll fight anyone in my division as well. I've got the goods on my side I'm the preacher's son, the fortunate one, my kingdom will come. My ho's will rain dolla bills on my face, so whatever. I can sit back and train a bit and learn to defend like Mayweather.