SENSEI FC - smack talk thread

[scottxbandz]

16 hours ago, robertgraham96 said:

Middleweight: Hideo "HS" Sho (0-0-0) v Nikolai Kaspersky (0-1-0)

 Of course his only professional fight did result in a KO loss to a Muay Thai specialist. I don’t want to call this a foreshadowing, however, it is important to keep this fact in mind.

i relish in the fact that this guy thinks he will KO me

[scottxbandz]

that's why 😃

[robertgraham96]

Just now, scottxbandz said:

that's why 😃

Oh don't worry i will be referring to that quote in my review lol

[robertgraham96]

Sensei FC 2 Review

Welcome back fight fans. Sensei FC 2 was promised to be a great event and it didn’t disappoint. The event took place from Paddy O’Malleys Bar in the centre of Tokyo with more than 650 rowdy fans in attendance. The show would prove to be exciting as we continue to welcome in the new age of Asian MMA!

 

Sensei FC 2 was brought to you in partnership with Paddy’s Enhancing Drugs (160Q)

 

Let’s get into the first fight!

 

Bantamweight: Max "Midget Man" Denbow (0-1-0) v Henson "Warrior" Jinonaqua (0-0-0)

 

Starting off with the Bantamweights jerking the curtain for tonights event. Midget Man Denbow took on the the Warrior, Henson Jinonaqua. This bout was important for both fighters, Jinonaqua was making his debut as the Midget Man was looking for a fresh start, as his first fight ended in a loss. This fight was a short contest though as it lasted less than 90 seconds as Jinonaqua did what he could on his feet to take the fight to Denbow, but it wasn’t enough as the superior wrestling ability of Denbow proved to be too much and 30 seconds into the fight Denbow took the Warrior down getting into the half-guard position. From here Jinonaqua tried to get out of the position and back to his feet, but Denbow controlled the position until his superior BJJ skill allowed him to lock in a arm triangle only 1:21 in the first round.

 

Winner by sub. Max “Midget Man” Denbow

 

Heavyweight: Rico Verthonghen (1-0-0) v Liam Studd (0-0-0)

 

Next up we have the big boys as the Heavyweights clash. Rico Verthonghen and Liam Studd compete in what to the naked eye seemed like a close fight, but as the fight came to a conclusion and we see the numbers in black and white the fight was very much one sided. This fight went the difference as Verthonghen and Studd went to war in the cage. Studd put up a good fight, getting in some good shots and working well in the clinch. The fight never went to the ground, although Studd tried to keep Verthonghen in the clinch, there was no takedown attempts in this fight. Both fighters stayed standing in a complete brawl of fists and kicks. It was Verthonghens superior Muay Thai that set him apart from his opponent as when all was said and done and the fight came to an end, it was Verthonghen who impressed the judges and had his hand raised by unanimous decision.

 

Winner by decision. Rico Verthonghen

 

 

Super Heavyweight: Lazor Kwiatkowski (0-0-0) v "Grundy" Cyrus Gold (0-0-0)

 

From one set of big boys to the really big boys as the Super Heavyweights clash. Cyrus Gold took on Lazor Kwiatkowski in this 1 round thriller. Both fighters make their debuts in this bout and were both looking to impress and they done that. Cyrus Gold went to war in this bout as he put up a great fight against his Polish counterpart. Both fighters are wrestlers by trade so it came as a surprise that neither of these fighters went to the ground, staying on their feet lugging strikes at each other. As the first minute pasted Cyrus Gold was busted out with a cut by Lazor. As the fight waged on this proved to be fatal as Lazor was just better on his feet, his striking was much more efficient and proved to be much more impressive. The fight came to an exciting end as half way through the third minute of the first round as Lazor rocked Gold, bluffed a body blow and when Golds hand were down Lazor landed a sweet left hook to the temple and finished the fight.

 

Winner by KO. Lazor Kwiatkowski

 

Welterweight: Patrick Hall (0-0-0) v Jaden Tufalo (0-0-0)

 

Next up we have two debuts in the welterweight division. Patrick Hall took on Jaden Tuffalo in a bout between two 25 year olds with varied skills across the board. Patrick Hall turned up for this fight, but that’s all he done. Hall only managed to land one punch in a stand up position with one more in the clinch, Hall did attempt to get the fight to the ground three times to avoid the barrage of strikes coming to him from Jaden Tufalo. Tufalo proved to be too good in the stand up position. Unleashing a bombardment of strikes from the clinch. Tufalo is a master of the clinch, throwing a fury of strikes and elbows. This fight only lasted 90 seconds. In less than a minute Hall was cut open, knocked down and rocked. Hall attempts the final takedown but once Tufalo had him against the cage that was all she write - so to speak. One more sweet elbow dropped Hall and that was it, the referee declared the fight to be over via TKO.

 

Winner by TKO. Jaden Tufalo

 

Lightweight: Colby Hughes (0-0-0) v Charlie "C Devil" Crucifer (0-0-0)

 

Next up we have a bout between the lightweights. Colby Hughes takes on the C Devil, Charlie Crucifer. Both of these competitors are wrestlers but they’ve also spent some time working on their BJJ. This fight didn’t last very long on the feet as when the bell rang Hughes shot for a takedown and was successful in his attempt as he takes Crucifer to the ground. The pace was slow as both competitors fight for their position. The first attempt at a submission came in a minute as Hughes looked for a kimura. Crucifer looked at getting Hughes into the kimura in response less than a minute later. At this point Crucifer had changed momentum, changing his position and gaining the advantage in the top position. Another couple submission attempts would come but the fight ended just before the fourth minute as Crucifer was able to work his way into a rear naked choke position, tightened his grip and that was the fight, ending with the choke hold.

 

Winner by Sub. Charlie “C Devil” Crucifer

 

Lightweight: Fung "Homicide" Hao Ming (0-0-0) v Christopher Boyd (0-0-0)

 

The next fight is another lightweight bout as Fung “Homicide” Hao Ming made his debut against Christopher Boyd, also making his debut in this bout. This fight unlike some of our previous fights went the distance, lasting the full 15 minutes. It was an exciting fight, back and fourth between the two individuals. Although someone had to win this fight, I don’t think anyone really lost. The fight went between free stand up with Homicide dominating the outside of the cage and the clinch with Christopher Boyd constantly getting his way in this position. Although saying that, although Hao Ming scored the most strikes to the head, Christopher Boyd displayed an array of attacks outside of the clinch, from body and head kicks beating up his opponent. As the two fighters delivered a show for all in attendance neither was cut or rocked, constantly keeping up with the barrage of attacks each of the fighters were throwing at each other. By the time the fight came to an end I’m sure both fighters had a claim to get their hand raised but it would be the excellent control in the clinch and diversity of strikes that would give Christopher Boyd a slight edge and win favour with the judges. Although only one fighter was able to get the win and have his hand raised, I’m sure I speak for all when I say there was no loser in this fight.

 

Winner by Spilt Decision. Christopher Boyd

 

Welterweight: Lee "Rainmaker" Sung (0-0-0) v Roy Sands (0-0-0)

 

Next up we have some action in the welterweight division as two fresh welterweights make their debuts. The Korean, Lee Sung stepped into the cage against Roy Sands. We saw in this bout how the clash of styles can favour one fighter and this fight that went the distance seemed to be very one sided. Sands attempted to use his Muay Thai to end the fight early but unfortunately for him Lee Sung’s wrestling was far too superior. The majority of the fight was spent on the ground and this is where Lee Sung feels the most comfortable. Each time the fight went to the fight, the Rainmaker made the most of this and let it rain a fury of ground and pound blows in order to get a better position. Sung also had a lot of submission attempts from the ground as well, none of them successful. Although we did see some rays of light for Sands on his feet, his boxing and Muay Thai was quite impressive when he had the chance to shine, unfortunately he wasn’t able to show this skill just as much as he would have liked as the Rainmaker was vastly superior when the opportunity to get to the ground presented itself. The fight may have been seen as being a little dull, due to the control and the constant fighting for control on the ground. Eventually the fight would come to an end and Lee “Rainmaker” Sung would be declared the winner by unanimous decision.

 

Winner by decision. Lee “Rainmaker” Sung

 

Middleweight: Hideo "HS" Sho (0-0-0) v Nikolai Kaspersky (0-1-0)

 

In this middleweight contest Nikolai Kaspersky was looking for a fresh start in this fight as his debut in the QFC ended in disaster for the Russian. Hideo Sho was making his debut and looking to impress. First of all, this fight was a war between nations, Russia and Japan - a rivalry that runs deep in history. The wrestler Kaspersky, straight out of the gate went for a takedown and was successful. I thought Sho was the favourite coming into this bout based on Kaspersky’s debut loss to a Muay Thai specialist. However, Kaspersky embarrassed Sho, taking him straight to the ground and maintaining control for the first minute of the fight, all while laying in a fury of punches in his favoured ground and pound style. Little after the one minute mark the fight came to a TKO conclusion as Kaspersky was victorious in his attempt at getting a fresh start and winning the fight for the glory of the Motherland.

 

Winner by TKO. Nikolai Kaspersky.

 

Co-main

Super Heavyweight: Yuki Takahashi (0-0-0) v David "Young King Dave" Nixon (0-0-0)

 

Next up we have the titans once again, the super heavyweights. Young King Dave goes up against the Japanese fighter, Yuki Takahashi. Takahashi is a boxer with a high level of ability at his young age, however this boxing ability proved to be no match for the Muay Thai skills of Young King Dave. Takahashi barely got a shot in, he was terrible in this bout. Young King Dave is a master of the clinch landing 13 shots in the clinch and these 13 shots were fatal as in the second minute of the fight Young King Dave would land a fury of strikes that would bring this fight to an early conclusion in the first round.

 

Winner by TKO. David “Young King Dave” Nixon

 

Main Event

Heavyweight: Alistair Read (1-0-0) v Veli Kemppainen (0-0-0)

 

Now we finally get to the main event of this show. Alistair Read took on Veli Kemppainen. This was a heavyweight bout with two of the best young heavyweights in the Asian MMA scene. Both of these fighters are Muay Thai specialists who always want to stay standing, this fight proved that to be true. Both competitors were determined to finish the fight their way. This fight stayed on the feet and although both fighters went to the clinch, neither were very effective in the clinch. Instead, it was Alistair Reads ability to land punches and kicks on the outside that really sparked this fight off. The fight didn’t last long, least than three minutes. Half way through the first round - and only round - Read landed his deadly right hand that knocked Veli Kemppainen to the mat. Seconds later the downed man would get back to his fight and was immediately rocked. Read then landed a beautiful array of punches that would prove to be far too much for his opponent and the referee decided that enough was enough and ended the fight there.

 

Winner by TKO. Alistair Read

 

Well there you go! What a great show and great event. A true landmark in the Asian MMA scene and a statement made about the future of MMA. Roman Benson put together a top tier card and it never disappointed, from the upsets to the beautiful array of styles.

 

Take care fight fans!

 

KO of the night: Nikolai Kaspersky

 

Sub of the night: Max Denbow

 

Fight of the night: Fung Hao Ming v Christopher Boyd

[robertgraham96]

16 minutes ago, robertgraham96 said:

I thought Sho was the favourite coming into this bout based on Kaspersky’s debut loss to a Muay Thai specialist. However, Kaspersky embarrassed Sho, taking him straight to the ground and maintaining control for the first minute of the fight, all while laying in a fury of punches in his favoured ground and pound style. Little after the one minute mark the fight came to a TKO conclusion as Kaspersky was victorious in his attempt at getting a fresh start and winning the fight for the glory of the Motherland.

@scottxbandz There you go sir, I've swallowed my pride in respect

[Bynum]

Jaden Tufalo gave a press conference to make a point.  "Moussa Bouba is a wuss.  The idea of an ID org is that early on there can't be an unbalanced fight, except maybe a much younger fighter having a real disadvantage early on.  But Bouba is older than me   In an ID org you don't have big differences in dates of when we went pro, so we didn't.  So there's no way he should've refused to get in the cage with me.  To my mind, I win by default!"

[robertgraham96]

12 minutes ago, Bynum said:

Jaden Tufalo gave a press conference to make a point.  "Moussa Bouba is a wuss.  The idea of an ID org is that early on there can't be an unbalanced fight, except maybe a much younger fighter having a real disadvantage early on.  But Bouba is older than me   In an ID org you don't have big differences in dates of when we went pro, so we didn't.  So there's no way he should've refused to get in the cage with me.  To my mind, I win by default!"

Did Jaden score 2 victories then?

[Bynum]

2 minutes ago, robertgraham96 said:

Did Jaden score 2 victories then?

It won't show on his record, but it kind of should.

I tend to be a supporter of people's rights to turn down unfair fights.  I don't consider refusing an unfair fight to be "cherry picking."  I don't think people should feel they have to accept any fight a matchmaker makes.  Even later in an id org's life, a fight can be a mismatch, even early on when a much older fighter might have a big edge.  But Bouba was the older fighter.

This is the first case I've run across of someone cherry picking, unwilling to fight where his fighter probably had more total points because he's afraid of the matchup for whatever reason.

[scottxbandz]

2 hours ago, robertgraham96 said:

@scottxbandz There you go sir, I've swallowed my pride in respect

good fight brother and great write up as well

[robertgraham96]

9 minutes ago, Bynum said:

It won't show on his record, but it kind of should.

I tend to be a supporter of people's rights to turn down unfair fights.  I don't consider refusing an unfair fight to be "cherry picking."  I don't think people should feel they have to accept any fight a matchmaker makes.  Even later in an id org's life, a fight can be a mismatch, even early on when a much older fighter might have a big edge.  But Bouba was the older fighter.

This is the first case I've run across of someone cherry picking, unwilling to fight where his fighter probably had more total points because he's afraid of the matchup for whatever reason.

Bouba, you're a pussy and pretender! Fight or lose and you lost this fight.

[Skenoj]

Nathan Fedorov

That was a great debut as a 16 years old fighter with small experience, can't wait to see where I will be in two years! My dream is to get on the front paper of the news and headline big events in big arenas! 

See you after my next fight, time to train and keep my mouth closed

[bjornmma1]

1 hour ago, Skenoj said:

Nathan Fedorov

That was a great debut as a 16 years old fighter with small experience, can't wait to see where I will be in two years! My dream is to get on the front paper of the news and headline big events in big arenas! 

See you after my next fight, time to train and keep my mouth closed

For a 16year old, that is a debut that you should be proud about for sure. You seem to have the right talent. Let patience be on your side. 

[robertgraham96]

Sensei FC 3 Preview

Welcome back fight fans! It’s time for the preview of Sensei FC 3! The last two weeks of fight action have been great for the Asian MMA scene and this weekend should be no different. The top young, up and coming fighters of the Asian fight scene clash live in Tokyo in Wild Bob’s Bar!

 

This fight is brought to you by Paddy’s Enhancing Drugs (160Q)

 

Let’s get into the fights!

 

Lightweight - Chris Hooper (1-0-0) v Trinidad James (1-0-0)

 

We start of with the main event and the lightweights. Chris Hooper is a British fighter. He’s a Manc from Manchester, English but packed his bags following his first professional win in the QFC and moved to Tokyo to train. He fights for Queen and Country and won’t let anything get in the way of that. We know he has good conditioning coming into this fight as in his debut he went the distance to win by decision, using his superior Muay Thai skill to stay standing and dominate his opponent in the clinch and using ranged actions with his feet.

 

Trinidad James comes from New York City, where he trains. He’s a fantastic wrestling, looking to dominate his opponents with his ground and pound style, finishing them either by KO or looking to work into a submission position. He also won his first fight, although a lot differently. He finished his opponent on the ground with a series of strikes and elbows. This is a clash of styles. One fighter looking to stay on his feet, the other looking to go to the ground. One of those fights that could go either way, depending on who's better at their particular style.

 

Welterweight - Luca Altieri (2-0-0) v Craig "Shoulders " Kelly (0-0-0)

 

Next up we have the welterweights. This is a strange one. Two fighters of different experiences. Luca is established with two wins in the QFC. One of those wins came by going the distance and winning the favour of the judges. However the second win came from his wrestling ability, wrestling his opponent and forcing them to lose with his dominant GNP ability. Either way the 25 year old forced a win with his wrestling ability and I expect the same in this fight. His opponent, Craig Kelly is a Scot who's dominant discipline is boxing. However, he has also focused on his BJJ making him a treat on the ground if he’s allowed to work into difficult positions. An interesting match up, the Italian taking on 20 year old Craig Kelly who's skills are not as developed. However, if Kelly was to get a win in this bout it would surely be a massive upset and make a statement on the Scottish mans intentions in Sensei FC.

 

 

Middleweight - Dave "The Kingpin" Murray (1-0-0) v Liu Kang (0-0-0)

 

Next up we have the middleweights. Dave Murray comes from Northern Ireland and calls himself the Kingpin. He’s a wrestler looking to take the fight to the ground in order to finish the fight using his ground and pound style. This is how he won his first fight, using his ground and pound style in the QFC to get his opponent to the ground and finish the fight with a series of hammerfists. His opponent, Liu Kang comes from China and if his namesake is anything to god by, he’s a bad ass. However, we haven’t seen him tested in the cage yet. He’s a Muay Thai fighter, but also has a blue belt in BJJ, unlike Murray who has a white belt only. This mixture of styles makes him some what a threat to the unexperienced as he can work his way into different positions on the ground. However, Murray is a proven specialist when it comes to wrestling and the ground and pound tactics, so this fight in my humble opinion make be one sided in favour of The Kingpin. Regardless, this is a fight that leaves us asking questions of what could be.

 

Welterweight - "Mad Dog Of Shimano" Goro Majima (1-0-0) v Ant Thrax (0-1-0)

 

Next up we have the welterweights. These two fighters have both had different paths. Although both are strikers by nature, their records tell a different story. Starting off with Ant Thrax. His first fight ended in a L, but it’s not that bad when we dig deeper. He lost by decision in a 1 round fight. A single round doesn’t tell the entire story as we know some fighters take a round to get comfortable in a fight. With this being said, Majima finished his debut fight in the first round, forcing the referee to step in early. This fight is a difficult one to call. Majima is a boxer with knock out power, but his opponent is a Muay Thai fighter, we don’t know how good Thrax can be once he gets going. I think that’s going to be the real question of this fight. It’s not about Majima and his dangerous strikes, but instead a question of how good Ant Thrax really is considering we haven’t actually seen anything defiantive from the Muay Thai fighter.

 

Heavyweight - Hiza Guruma (0-0-0) v Radisa "Monster" Ilic (0-1-0)

 

Now we see two small heavyweights, two heavyweights that in fact are closer to be light heavyweights but unfortunately for Hiza Guruma he just misses the 205lbs weight limit. The Japanese man is a Muay Thai kick boxer by trade, he looks to use the clinch to control his opponent before laying in a fury of strikes and kicks to finish the fight. He is of course untested. His opponent, the Serbian Llic has been tested in the QFC and in that effort took a loss by TKO. He’s a well rounded fighter with skills spanning across all skillsets of MMA. However, this may not prove to be helpful when getting into the cage with the Japanese kick boxer who we already know wants to finish fights with a fury of strikes. I do think this fight will finish by a TKO finish by the 18 year old kickboxer, Guruma.

 

Light Heavyweight - Yujiro "YO" Okada (0-0-0) v Pablo "Pablito" Asprilla (0-0-0)

 

Next up we have two young, 18 year old light heavyweights. First, we have Okada. He’s a Japanese wrestler by trade. His wrestling ability is very good although we haven’t seen him tested in the cage just yet. Training out of Tokyo in the Cozad MMA gym, he is working along side a lot of excellent, young fighters that are up and coming in the Asian MMA scene. His opponent is Pablo Asprilla. He comes from Columbia and is a Muay Thai specialist. Looking to control the fight on his feet, unlike his Japanese counterpart who wants to get to the ground. This is a clash of styles and like many of these early fights in Sensei FC, a clash between two young fighters with little to no experience. I look forward to this fight between these two stars as they look to get the fight into completely different territory.

 

Bantamweight - Zlatko Dedic (0-0-0) v Bobby Kilpatrick (0-0-0)

 

Now we get to the bantamweights! Dedic is a master grappler from Slovenia. Although saying that he hasn’t been tested inside the cage just yet. He’s a novice when it comes to MMA with a green record. Also being 18 makes him a very young man stepping into the cage. This promotion is full of these young upstarts. Now, at only 18 years old this man has managed to get himself a brown belt in BJJ, this is a very impressive feet as this takes so much determination. Kilpatrick is another 18 year old, he’s a viking from Finland. A master when it comes to boxing. We know how powerful vikings have been in the past, so I look forward to seeing Kilpatrick debut. Another strange clash of styles. One fighter that wants to grapple and twist his opponent into awkward, painful positions. The other is a boxer, looking to stay standing and dominant on the outside of the cage with a mixture of punches, combos and tricky footwork. I look forward to the outcome of this clash.

 

Bantamweight - Flo Sapio (0-0-0) v Miguel Baez (0-0-0)

 

Another two debuts in the bantamweight division in this bout. Flo Sapio comes from The Philippines but has moved to Tokyo for his camps. He’s a wrestling and an excellent one at that as wrestling is the backbone to his MMA game plan. On the other hand his opponent Baez is a little more well rounded. He comes from Mexico and has fairly good boxing skills. He’s also put some time into training his wrestling ability, although it’s still far off the skill level that Sapio is capable of. Saying that though, this well rounded skillset could be very beneficial to the Mexicans game plan going into this fight as it makes him a treat on both his feet and on the mat. I suppose this fight is going to answer an important question; is it better to have a well rounded skill set or does a fighter benefit from having one discipline mastered? I suppose we will find out the answer to this question this weekend.

 

Bantamweight - Tykas "Bone Breaker" Wong (0-1-0) v                                                     Carl "The Jackel" Frampton (0-0-0)

 

Look at that, we have our third bantamweight bout. Carl Frampton or “The Jackel” as he goes by is from Belfast, Tigers Bay to be exact. This is a rough area. He’s a boxer, what? An Ulsterman who's discipline is boxing? How unique. Of course I joke but theres a reason for this. Belfast is a rough town, children are sent to boxing clubs, because if you’re going to fight it might as well be in a controlled environment. He’s a fighter by nature, which makes him very dangerous. His opponent Wong comes from England. His main discipline is BJJ, he’s earned himself a purple belt. He’s also a pretty good wrestler, mixed with his BJJ skill this makes him a very dangerous grappler. He wants to control the fight on the ground to work into a submission which is completely different from The Jackels’ game plan which is to stay standing and throw devastating combos. Both fighters will want to finish their opponent, but who has the better game plan and more importantly who can prevent their opponent from executing their game plan? Only time will tell.

 

Lightweight - Mickey "The Dragon" Wong (1-0-0) v Paker "Papy " Nico (0-0-0)

 

Next up we have the fight that jerks the curtain. The lightweights in this bout are both promising athletes. Mickey Wong comes from England and is going into the cage for the second time, he’s already got a win on his record. As well as already having a win he’s also 21, making him slightly more developed physically than his younger sparring partner. Wong is also a wrestler, but has worked on his BJJ a considerable amount, making him a well rounded grappler. In his first fight he finished his opponent on the ground, using his wrestling to GNP his opponent to a TKO loss. His opponent as stated before is only 18. Paker Nico is a boxer. His boxing ability is very good but being so young he is as well rounded as Wong. However, he isn’t looking to let his opponent take him down, he wants to stay standing and control the fight from the outside of the cage with combos and punches to beat down his opponent. Both fighters pose a threat to each, one is proven however the younger Nico is yet to step in the cage and we don’t know what he’s capable of. I look forward to this clash of styles.

[TycoonHec]

 

SENSEI F.C. 3
A guest reviews 

Hey Sensei Fans, My name is Hector and I usually write previews for Syn but last night, @Curix reached out and asked me if I could do a review of his past event. Due to Curix's friendship and kind nature and the fact that he promised me mountains of free custom avatars, joking, I agreed to hammer this out for him before I began the day. The following piece of work took one hour to complete on a very sleep deprived writer. I hope you enjoy it. Also, good luck to the fighters in a couple of days, make sure to rest those guys. 

Sensei F.C. 3 was held in Wild Bobs Bar in Tokyo. Wild Bob, the character known for entering all the sushi contests and eating even live fish, opened his own bar and now has fight promotions come in every once in a while. The bar was nearly filled to capacity with 748 people present, that's literally just two under the limit! The premier ticketed event sought to bring an event that people would not soon forget, with several knockouts and seven submissions, it was certainly something spectacular. The Japanese guests found themselves pleased from start to finish of the show but in particular three fights stood out above all else, the of the night fights. The of the nights are those that really just had a lasting impact with those in attendance and man did they get it right in scoring that! 

FIGHT OF THE NIGHT: The fight of the night was actually the very first fight on the fight card, Paker Nico and Mickey Wong. The two very different styles of martial arts. Mickey, an English kid who was very skilled in grappling whereas Nico learned early on the damage boxing can do while in Mexico. They engaged in the center, and to the surprise of everyone, Wong never looked for a single take down for all three rounds, instead he chose to stand and trade with Nico believing that his boxing would eventually catch him, and eventually with one of those two shots he did. Wong countered with a massive right hand that not only sent Nico flying to the canvas but split his face open. It was at this moment fight fans of Wong wish they saw their fighter rush in for the ground game. As the fight continued, Nico would win the judges minds and the fans hearts. With a total 57 punches thrown at Nico and just two landing, Mickey would eventually go on to lose this bout. Paker Nico landed 31 combos, 21 single head shots, and several body shots to his opponent. This was a fantastic fight that everyone loved. Wong had a warriors heart in there and Nico exemplified phenomenal striking. If this fight happened again and Wong went for a takedown, I am not sure we would have the same result! 

KNOCKOUT OF THE NIGHT: Dave Murray, the Northern Irish fighter known as "KingPin" scored his second win in Sensei 3 as he took out Liu Kang, a Chinese fighter truly known for his Muay Thai game. KingPin needed all but one round to get the job done. He rushed in for a takedown and scored shot after shot. Eventually rocking Kang who could not remember how to put his hands up and protect himself. He advanced to full guard but at that point Kingpin just stood straight up and let his fists finish the job. The fighter was then saved by the referee, and Kingpin has now made it known that he will be a problem for the division. 

SUBMISSION OF THE NIGHT: In just 90 seconds the main event was decided. Trinidad James took the win with a phenomenal Americana! The American from New York did not wait a second after the bell rang before he scored that takedown against Chris Hooper. James moved into half guard and began working some good punches against Hooper. Despite being in such a great position. something bizarre occured, James stood straight up and welcomed Hooper back to his feet. Once he was, James immediately shot in for another takedown only this time he ends up in side control. Moments later James locks in the Americana, the painful Americana. Hooper was left with one arm to tap and James had his hand raised. 

 

Let's take a look at some of the other fights of SENSEI 3: 

Wong vs Frampton:  a fight similar to his brothers Mickey Wong, Tykas Wong, a skilled grappler never shot in for a single takedown against his opponent. Throughout the three rounds, the purple belted grappler believed he had a chance against Carl Frampton on the feet, so that is where he engaged. He would go on to lose the bout by being punched repeatedly nearly thirty times. 

Baez vs Sapio: Perhaps my favorite fight and knockout was when Sapio and Baez collided. Sapio went in for five takedowns and found himself empty at after each only to be sent to the mat by Baez multiple times. Eventually, after being dropped by Baez four times, he hit him with a shot that echoed around the arena. You would think the referee would have stepped in before this but no, he let Sapio continue to get battered. I say we call the commission about this referee. Anyway, for what it's worth, this fight at a perfect rating and was my personal pick for knockout of the night. 

Majima vs Thrax:  Two young stars engaged in what many at Wild Bobs anticipated to a full-on war. The two striking specialists put on an aggressive spectacle, each looking to end the others night in horrific fashion. After the initial moments of the fight, the red bearded fighter, Thrax succeeded in landing nearly every shot he threw and putting his opponent to sleep. Landing multiple strikes from range was not the secret sauce for Thrax, the real path to victory was found in the clinch where Thrax sent Majima to the mat from a thunderous body shot and eventually followed up with a single lead hook that slept him. The question on everyones mind is, when is Thrax fighting next?!

 

What did we Learn: This biggest take away i think many fight fans learned from watching the fights tonight is that if your fighter is good at something, let him bang the way he likes to bang. We do not want fighters to bang any other way then the way they prefer to bang. To force a fighter to bang in a way that is not conducive to their banging ways is not only unfair to the fighter, its unfair to the fighting promotion. So if you have a grappler that does not know how to strike, make sure your guy shoots in for takedowns. If you have a guy who is good at punching, land those shots baby. The second thing we took away is simply this: REST YOUR FIGHTER. It is so unfair to the fight fans when you send in a fighter who is gassed. Its unfair to the promotion and truthfully, its disrespectful to your opponent. Rest your fighter a few days before he fights so he is fully ready to fight.

UPDATE: 

Since the event this past weekend. Two managers had disagreements with their fighters and were forced to let them go. These free agents who performed on SENSEI F.C. 3 are not only still contracted to SENSEI but are now looking for a new manager! 

Miguel Baez: 1-0 A knockout phenom! Put him against other strikers and watch this guy soar!

Radisa llic: 1-1 With a granite chin like his, expect to not be stopped easily!

 

 

NEXT UP: SENSEI 4 Live from the Underground on Christmas Day!

 

Gabriel Mellios vs Charlie Freidrickson - A grappling dream waiting to happen! 

Genji Okumichi vs Jomar Habbestano - Striker versus Grappler in both of their professional debut.

Petr Siortek vs Guilherme Pereira: I am calling it right now, this will be an Fight of the Night Winner! 

and so many more...

 

The Underground on Christmas day, just two days away. Make sure to rest your fighters and we will see you there! 

 

[bjornmma1]

Paddy "360°" Mcgillicutty
7-1-0
202 p4p
(Owner and manager of Paddy's Enhancing Drugs)

Roman promised me a stretched limousine in order to attend their next event, on Christmas Day. 
Or a strecher in case I would be still too intoxicated from tonight... 

Anyway, I'll be cageside in some type of capacity and will bring my cheque book. 
So if any of these guys fighting want a Christmas bonus, they better bring their A-game! 

[Dillooo]

SENSEI FC 4: Mellios vs. Fredrickson

December 25th, 2021

The Underground, Tokyo, Japan

CHRISTMAS DAY VIOLENCE FOR ALL THE GOOD BOYS AND GIRLS! LIVE FROM THE UNDERGROUND IN TOKYO, JAPAN!

 

Live on Christmas Day the benevolent Roman Benson and his ever expanding promotion Sensei FC give us some Holiday Violence as Gabriel Mellios and Charlie Fredrickson step into the cage with full intent on taking each others undefeated record, as well as defending their own. In the Co-Main Event we have two debuting fighters with A LOT of hype behind them, squaring off in a classic striker versus grappler match up. Lets take a look at this explosive main card that Lord Benson is gracing us with on Christmas Day!



 

MAIN EVENT

Gabriel Mellios (1-0 MMA, 1-0 SFC) vs. Charlie Fredrickson (1-0 MMA, 0-0 SFC) MIDDLEWEIGHT (185LBS) BOUT:

 

Where to Start with this one?  This one is a grappler's wet dream, and on top of that someone's 0 has got to go! Both men are riding high on a pro debut win, both scoring finishes in their debut fights. We'll start off with the man in the red corner.

Gabriel Mellios is a BJJ purple belt and his experience on the ground shows it. This man can threaten submissions but his real bread and butter however is his dominant wrestling that mixes well with his BJJ transitions. Once he gets on top, he doesn't stop.. punching your face that is. He won his professional MMA debut and his SENSEI FC debut in under 2 minutes as he made short work of Rob Sorby, taking him down with ease and just slamming down the hooks and hammerfists to score a brutal TKO victory in the very first round.

 

Charlie Fredrickson is also a grappler with a high credentialed wrestling background, however his bread and butter seems to be threatening submissions where once he locks one in, it's game over for you. Like a spider with it's prey in a web. If Mellios thinks this'll be an easy night of slamming down shots from top position, he might want to re-thing that gameplan since Fredrickson can lock an armbar in easily if Mellios isn't careful. Fredrickson is making his first walk to the SENSEI FC cage, but is no new comer to the cage as he had his pro debut on the 3rd of December, where Charlie dragged his opponent Rafael Munoz to the ground and locked in a triangle choke in just 57 seconds in the first round!

 

I can see this being a technical grappling bout to the final bell, unless someone lands that perfect shot or locks in that perfect submission.

 

 

 

 

CO-MAIN EVENT

Genji Okumichi (PRO DEBUT) vs. Jomar Habbestano (PRO DEBUT)

MIDDLEWEIGHT (185LBS) BOUT:

 

This one is a classic Striker versus Grappler bout with two young and debuting fighters! Not much to say about this one other than this fight could kickstart either lads career, if the fight goes right it could be both. Who knows? Lets get right to the red corner.

 

Genji Okumichi is making his first ever walk to the cage as the young 18 year old Japanese boxer wants to make a nice transition to MMA. Okumichi was an amateur boxer with Japan. Since announcing his transition to MMA he's been training rigorously in wrestling to stay on his feet and score than knock out in his debut, and he can finally test that defensive wrestling against his opponent in his debut. This fight could rocket him into superstar-dom as he'd win in such an impressive way as the Co-main event, usually a fight like this would be an undercard bout.

 

However he's not in easy company with Jomar Habbestano who's wrestling ability is well respected in his native country of Norway. He's even a blue belt in BJJ so you know he's a menace on the ground. He's coming into this bout with just as much hype as his opponent due to a viral video of him tapping out a BJJ black belt. If Habbestano could get this fight to the ground then its easily game over, however he needs to worry about Okumichi's boxing, since one shot could end the fight, even at their weight.

 

The way I see it, this is a classic striker versus grappler match up, and it's only going one of two ways: it's ending in a KO/TKO or it's ending in a dominant submission. Either way, a win like this could sky rocket either kids career.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

MAIN CARD
Petr Sirotek (1-1 MMA, 0-0 SFC) vs. Guilherme Pereira (0-1 MMA, 0-0 SFC)

LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT (205LBS) BOUT:

 

Now we're talking! A battle of Mixed Martial Arts in all of its true glory! An MMA practitioner versus a D1 Wrestler with submissions from hell! Lets just dive right into this one, starting with out MMA practitioner!

 

Petr Sirotek is a Czech MMA fighter who is the epitome of a balanced fighter in all aspects of the game. On paper this kid has no known weak areas, however that has been proven to be false. Doesn't mean the guy is a winless loser, his balanced style makes for an incredibly difficult fight, and unless you have the IQ to deal with the type of style he brings, you'll end up on the other end of a submission from no where, just as you were getting comfortable on the feet. Petr lost his debut fight via TKO against current 5-3 MMA fighter Boryenka Belsky, but only 4 days later came back with a last minute rear naked choke submission victory over Nemanja Kenitov. Petr looks to keep the streak going against his opponent on Christmas Day!

 

Guilherme Pereira, the Brazilian, on the other hand, is primarily a wrestler with some nasty hands and some of the most painful submissions you'll ever feel. Pereira is a D1 wrestler turned doctor who just missed being in combat sports and being in athletics in general. So he made his come back and transition to MMA on November 12th where he lost his MMA debut via first round TKO against Danny Davis. Pereira is looking to come back from that and get back in the win column, since he's been working on himself and his skills since the loss. He looks to spoil the streak that Sirotek is on, and he looks to get into the win column and start his SENSEI FC debut off with a bang!

 

Personally I think this one might be fight of the night. We have a balanced fighter who has a crazy style, up against a grappler who really wants this win and is no slouch on setting up on the feet. It all comes down to who's longevity lets them down first.

 

 

 

 

MAIN CARD

Levan Luddington (1-0 MMA, 0-0 SFC) vs. Manuel Requina (PRO DEBUT)

BANTAMWEIGHT (135LBS) BOUT:

 

Yet another Grappler versus Grappler match up, however this one has a twist! Let's just dive into the analysis here.

 

Levan Luddington is first up on the chopping block. Luddington is a Finnish wrestler with some NASTY submissions in his arsenal. His bread and butter is lay and TAKE YOUR FUCKING LIMB HOME. He loves his submissions and mix that with his dominant wrestling, he's a strikers nightmare and a grappler's favourite sparring buddy. He has the style to make any grappler a better man, and to make any striker quake in their boots. If he gets this to the ground, expect submission after submission until one sticks. He won't give up until your limb is his. Just like he did to Raja Joosepi in his MMA debut.

 

However Manuel Requina has an ace up his sleeve. Although this man is a menace on the ground as much as Luddington is, Requina has something else in his arsenal that may prove a problem for Luddington. Requina has been spending some time refining his boxing and working on putting people to sleep via blunt force trauma rather than just choking them out, and that could make the difference. He could upset the surging Luddington and all it could take is one shot. If this gets to the ground however, I see it being a technical battle of wits and skill, seeing as neither guy is a slouch on the ground.

 

This one is going to be a grapplers wet dream and possibly stay that way from start to finish, however Requina has that boxing he's been working on. This one is intriguing and I encourage everyone to tune in for this one especially.

 

 

 

MAIN CARD

David Pele (0-1 MMA, 0-0 SFC) vs. Shaun Wallace (0-1 MMA, 0-0 SFC)

MIDDLEWEIGHT (185LBS) BOUT:

 

 

Opening up the Main Card for the lovely fans of SENSEI FC is a Muay-Thai specialist versus MMA practitioner  match up. Both of these guys are hungry to get their first win and to win their SENSEI FC debut. Lets dive into this bout!

 

First up is David Pele, who is an MMA practitioner from Algeria. His style isn't quite balanced but it isn't quite specifically weak in areas either. The only area thats noticably weak on paper would be Pele's striking, but he makes up for that with his clinch boxing and using that clinch to set up his true masterful work, grappling. Pele grinded his way through the first round of his debut in MMA, only to suffer a TKO loss in the second round. Since then he vowed to equal up all aspects of his game and come back hungrier than ever, and seeing recent training footage shows he is indeed hungrier than ever.

 

However standing across the cage is no slouch in Shaun Wallace. This kid lost his debut as well in under 2 minutes in the first round via armbar, ever since the loss he has vowed to get better in his grappling game and he has done just that. Becoming more of a dominant wrestler and grappler in training footage, Wallace looks to come in far hungrier than Pele and to spoil the Algerians SFC debut, in order to sky rocket his career. He looks to add another TKO loss to Pele's record, as well as the TKO win to his own. 

 

Both guys are severely hungry for the win and we're gonna be expecting a brawl out of these two. What a way to open up the main card!

 

 

 

UNDERCARD BOUTS

Eoin McGregor (0-0) vs. Henry Payne (0-0) 155lbs
Louis Arnold (1-0) vs. Gannedy Golovin (0-1) 205lbs

Izak Jeppesen (0-0) vs Tommy Cornell (0-0) 265lbs

JR Jenkins (1-0) vs. Olavi Korhonen (0-1) 265+lbs
Hendrix Parker (1-0) vs. Benjamin Read (0-1) 205lbs

 

 

That's it for me, Dillo The Manager! I can't wait for Christmas Day's violence and you better not forget to tune in to Lord Benson's benevolent gift! I'll see you all at the violence!

 

[Ernieply]

 

Sensei FC 4 Preview

Written by Ernieply

Welcome Sensei fans, and merry Christmas!  If you’re looking for the stocking with the best stuff, Sensei 4 is looking quite full. Sensei FC has been blowing up on the Asian MMA scene thanks to some stunning fights and this event is no exception as fighters from Japan to Norway to America come the 25th, December at The Underground- Tokyo to fight so without further ado, let's get on with this preview.

This event is brought to you by Paddy’s Enhancing Drugs (160Q) (6714)

Main Event

Middleweight- 5 Rnd- Gabriel Mellios (1-0-0) VS Charlie Fredrickson (1-0-0)

Gabriel is slightly better at striking but slightly worse at grappling, both are best at grappling but Mellios is barely better at ground game but just better enough to be significant; Mel is much taller at 189 cm (6’2”) and Gab is just 178 cm (5’8”) so the striking skill gap is filled by the literal gap between their reach.

Overall, Mel will try to keep his distance ‘till he sees the chance to close in and takedown for a GNP TKO win. Gab will try to clinch and try to get him down for a sub so it’ll pretty much be a ground fight for a TKO or a Sub. Personally, I’m rooting for Mel as he’s being managed by K Britt, whose fighters I’ve interviewed; I know I’m being biased but you gotta root for someone.

Co-Main Event

Middleweight- 3 Rnd- Genji Okumichi (0-0-0) VS Jomar "Tofte Tiger" Habbestano (0-0-0)

Genji is a superb boxer, he’s got a bit of expicance in wrestling but he might as well be a toddler when compared to Jomars’ ground game. Gen is taller at 188 (6’1”) so further reason he’ll dominate the 182 cm (5’2”) Jo but it works the other way round too.
Gen absolutely must stay away and up as Jo will probably yank limbs ‘till he taps or throw GNP ‘till the ref’s seen enough. Of Course, they’re both debuting which makes him wildcards and a bit more harder to predict but if I, the dumbass 4-7 manager noobie can see that gen has to keep to keep 6 ft of the ground, cause it might as well have covid, then surely he’ll stay away.

Main Card

Light Heavyweight- 3 Rnd- Petr "Sirouš" SiroteK (1-1-0) VS Guilherme "Never Feeble" Pereira (0-1-0)

Guilherme is an “interesting character” with an interesting fighting style and post fight ritual; he’s a former D1 wrestler, then moved to wrestle and study medicine at Cornell, then moved again to Japan to fight so it’s clear that Petr needs to keep this on the feet. Besides wrestling, Guil starts to fall apart as BJJ is absent from his skill set and effectively feeble stood up. Petr hasn’t had the best time with wrestlers in the past as, it seems, his Takedown Defence is lacking; Petr is much more well rounded as he can hold his own on the ground but he’ll struggle unless he can knock him out quickly.
So Petr will try to stand but Petr will probably get the takedown and sub unless he can get the quick KO at the beginning of a round, ideally the first, but I’m picking Guli to win.

Bantamweight- 3 Rnd- Levan Luddington (1-0-0) VS Manuel Requina (0-0-0)

So Levan has all his chips on Wrestling, from his past fight, he seems to charge and takedown straight out the gate while Manuel seems to have split them between BJJ, Wrestling and a few on Boxing. I’m not sure if Manuel will try to stay up and avoid the ground or chance it on the ground and hope his purple belt can strangle Levan before he gets the sub.

Middleweight- 3 Rnd- David "Stanky Leg" Pele (0-1-0) VS Shaun "The Dark Destroyer" Wallace (0-1-0)

David is fairly balanced with stats between 4 and 7 whilst Shaun is wonderful at MT and can hold his own at wrestling so both can handle ground and standup. Well shit, both are fairly similar but if I had to guess, Shaun’s gonna clinch for the KO and Shaun’s gonna take him down for the sub.

Undercard

Lightweight- 3 Rnd- Eoin McGregor (0-0-0) VS Henry Payne (0-0-0)

Two fighters making their debuts and well, spoilers but, this is gonna be a striking clinic as Eoin has Wonderful MT and Henry has Superb Boxing, all other primary stats are feeble or worse. If you’re one of those fans who hate ground game because “It’s just like a bunch of hugging, or whatever” then this is the bout for you.
Henry will probably try to decapitate Henry with kicks and knees while Eoins will keep his distance; Eitherway, it’ll end up a T/KO.

Light Heavyweight- 3 Rnd- Louis Arnold (1-0-0) VS Gannedy Golovin (0-1-0)

So these two fighters are like complete opposites, straight up, Louis had wonderful Boxing and respectable wrestling, all else is useless. Gannedy is that but flipped, wonderful wrestling and respectable boxing, all else is useless. Louis has KO power, but guess what? Gannedy has a granite chin.
Louis is gonna try to stay up, maybe throw a bit of GNP if he ends up on the ground. Gannedy will try to drag Lou down, with mild struggle as Lou has good takedown defence, and go for the sub.

Heavyweight- 3 Rnd- Izak Jeppesen (0-0-0) VS Tommy "Rough Justice" Cornell (0-0-0)

Izak is mediocre at wrestling but he’s remarkable at MT and knowing K Britt, he’ll probably go for the clinch and abuse Tom with Knees, Elbows, just limbs flailing everywhere.
Tommy has to try to take him down and go for the sub, he’s abysmal at everything else or else he’s gonna have a real hard time serving justice.
Tbh, I think Izak’s gonna win this one first maybe second round but who knows, both are debuting so anything can happen.

Super Heavyweight- 3 Rnd- JR "Senior" Jenkins (1-0-0) VS Olavi Korhonen (0-1-0)

Both specialise on the mats both Olavi is one belt ahead and slightly better at wrestling; he’s pretty much useless at standup, JR has feeble boxing which isn’t great but it’s the best shot he has at winning but he’s gonna have to hard time staying away to avoid takedowns because 1. He’s 190 (6’2”) and Olavi is 225 (7’3”). 2. Olavi is very speedy and strong gameground fighters tend to have low takedown defence as they think “Oh if I get taken down, I’ll be better then them so I’ll be fine” so he’ll probably get taken down a lot till the sub comes.

Light Heavyweight- 3 Rnd- Hendrix Parker (1-0-0) VS Benjamin Read (0-1-0)

Last but not least, it’s a bout between a confident stand up beast versus a top notch boxer with respectable wrestling. To be more specific, Hendrix has Wonderful MT and Respectable Boxing but on the own, he might as well be a practice dummy for Benjamin to practice his wrestling. Ben has Wonderful Boxing so Hen can’t just bully Ben on the feet, but he can in the clinch as Ben is useless.

[bjornmma1]

Paddy "360°" Mcgillicutty
7-1-0
202 p4p
(Owner and manager of Paddy's Enhancing Drugs)

Well well well, Sensei FC 4 did not dissapoint one bit! 

- Only two fights went to the judges' scorecards.
- 4 first round stoppages
- 6 (t)KO wins, 2 brutal subs

I am pleased. The event awards will soon be sent out (I gave Roman my personal view as well on that).
However, I already sent Izak Jeppesen some free 160Q SUPPO by Paddy (Extra Large-edition), to show my appreciation for his brutal elbow-masterpiece. Congrats!

[markvinny]

See u all in Sensei 5 destroying another random guy!

Give me my belt fast

[MMAcostello]

                                                                      Sensei FC 4 overview

                                                                                                              

  

Welcome fight fans, the SENSEI FC 4 event was a success the show was held at The Underground Tokyo attended by a total of 810 fans, the event was presented by Paddy's Enhancing Drugs (160Q) (6714)  

 

KO of the night:  where the fighter JR Jenkins known as "Senior" born in New York kept his undefeated 2-0 by defeating Olavi Korhonen giving him his second loss and his record now remains at 0-2 the victory was by KO (strike) at 1: 56 of the second round.

 

Sub of the night:  the best victory via sub was for Jomar Habbestano who made his debut successfully and defeated Genji Okumichi by submission (guillotine) at 2:18 of the first round.

 

Fight of the night:   which starred Izak Jeppesen who was the winner in his debut beating Tommy Cornell via TKO (cut) at 1:51 of the first round.

 

Here is a summary of the other fights that took place, Benjamin Read took his record to 1-1 after defeating Hendrix Parker by TKO (strikes) in 31 seconds of the first round, another of the victories was that of Louis Arnold at defeating Gannedy Golovin by unanimous decision, Henry Payne was also victorious after defeating Eoin McGregor by unanimous decision another victory came from David Pele who defeated Shaun Wallace via submission (RNC) in 2:50 of the second round, another victory came from Manuel Requina who defeated Levan Luddington by KO (striker) in 2:37 of the second round, also won by Petr Sirotek who defeated Guilherme Pereira by submission (RNC) in 1:55 of the second round, also achieved victory by Gabriel Mellios who He defeated Charlie Fredrickson by TKO (strikes) in 2:56 of the first round, that was the summary of the night. I hope it has been to your liking and we wait for you in the next event.

 

 

 

 

 

[MMAcostello]

                                                               Sensei FC 5 Preview

                                                                                                                       

                                                                                             este sera patrocinado por Paddy's Enhancing Drugs (160Q)

Welcome back Sensei FC fans, the FC 5 event will take place in Hayashi's Lounge - Tokyo Next, let's look at each of the fights of this great event.

 

fight number one:  Harada Sanosuke who will make his debut in the organization will go in front of Adolfo "Red Sight" Uchiha who also makes his debut in the organization, one of these two colossi will hopefully win and put his record 1-0.

Fight number two: Harley "The Bird" Bird He who will debut in the organization will face to Yibo Chang 0-1 it'll be an exciting fight with some punches and maybe floor action as well. 

fight number three: Lester "Beetlejuice" Green 0-1 will face Stiruz "The Viruz" Lygre 0-1 both will look for their first victory it will be an even and fun fight.

fight number four: Jajami "Gonisukinabosaka" Omate who debuts in the organization will face Pops "The One" Ceballos Who else debut in the organization, one of these two colossi will make a victorious debut.
 fight number five: Shozo "Showtime" Amisaki he will make his debut in the organization facing will face Rick "Big Man" Bells a who also debuts in the organization, one of the two will get his first victory. 

fight number six: Kenjiro "Oak" Oka a who debuts in the organization will face "The Immortal" Brendon Rownie He also makes his debut in the organization, we will see who of them achieves their first victory. 

fight number seven: Kojuro "Juro" Kano a will debut in the organization faces Nathaniel Lewandowski a who also debuts in the organization, one of the two will come out with his first victory. 

fight number eight: Aki "Naka" Nakatani who debuts in the organization will face "Sheriff" Pat Garrett 0-2 este ultimo busca en su tercer intento su primera victoria. 

co-star fight: Kazama Chikage 0-1 will face Maximus "Spartacus" Meridius 0-1 a These two colossi will seek their first victory in the organization.

star fight: Viatus "Bee Cha" Enormis the undefeated 2-0 will face Jaro Caro a who is also undefeated 1-0 one of these two great fighters will win and the other will lose his undefeated. 

 

Without further ado, I say goodbye, but not before telling you not to miss out on these wonderful fights of this great event.

[cymon47]

SENSEI FC 5 REVIEW

Welcome fight fans all over Tokyo and around the world! We witnessed a great event to celebrate the New Year! And we'll be recapping all
the fights that happened. Let's get to it!

Starting off with the Main event! A bantamweight clash between Viatus Enormis and Jaro Caro.

Round 1 was a back and forth action on who will be dictating the pace and where the fight will be ending up. After a few strikes thrown
by both sides, Enormis was able to get a takedown and dominate the round from there. Caro remained active with a few Submission attempts
but it wasn't enough to make a significant impact. Round 2 was kind of the same story, as Enormis was just too strong and was able to get a
takedown at the start of the round. After a couple of Submission failed submission attempts from Enormis, he decided to soften up Caro with
some ground and pound and was able to rock Caro from the ground. He faked a Kimura and then advanced to mount and that spelled the doom of
Caro as he was TKOed before Round 2 ended.

Winner: Viatus Enormis via TKO (Strikes) 4:57 of Round 2.

Up next will be the co-main event. A light heavyweight battle between Maximus Meridius and Kazama Chikage.

Both powerful strikers, it was obvious someone will get knocked out. Chikage clinched right away at the start of round 1 to neutralize Meridius
but both fighters are active while in the clinch. And before the round ends Meridius was able to capitalize on the small opening when he
was able to break the clinch and Knockdown Chikage. Chikage's heart was on display as he was able to recover until the round ended. Round 2
he was not so lucky as he again went with the same gameplan and tried to clinch but it backfired and he was knocked down with a beautiful
right hand from Meridius. He was bombed in the ground with some vicious strikes until the ref stopped the fight.

Winner: Maximus Meridius by way of TKO (Strikes) 2:24 of Round 2. This was also the fight of the night.

MAIN CARD

Next fight was between Pat Garret and Aki Nakatani.

Both debuting middleweights at Sensei FC, both are looking for a good start with the org. For round 1, Garret tried really hard to secure
a takedown, but found no success so he instead clinched Nakatani. From there, he was the more active and accurate fighter and once they
break, he was able to find a solid counter one-two punch that rocked Nakatani. Nakatani was clearly wobbled and Garret finished with another
beautiful combo jab and uppercut. Nakatani was dropped out cold after that.

Winner: Pat Garret by KO (Punches) 2:11 of Round 1. Also the KO of the night.

Next up is another middleweight brawl between Nathaniel Lewandowski and Kojuro Kano.

Two debuting fighters that would also like to start the year and their career right. Both with strong Muay Thai background, Kano looked to
start off by displaying his striking, but was not successful as he was very inaccurate with his strikes. He instead tried to clinch but was out-paced
by Lewandowski in the clinch. Lewandowski was the better striker and had better accuracy with his strikes in this bout. Kano looked to be
winded half-way into round 1 and with a solid uppercut from Lendowski, he had Kano rocked and pounced from there to finish off the fight
with some strikes to have the ref stop the fight.

Winner: Nathaniel Lewandowski by TKO (Strikes) 3:50 of Round 1

Next up is another middleweight bout between Brendon Rownie and Kenjiro Oka.

One of the two bouts that went the distance, these two young fighters with identical skillsets showed extreme heart and determination to
display their skill and talents for their debut. In round 1, after a few strikes from both sides that didn't connect, Rownie was able to
dig a takedown. After a couple of seconds though, Oka was able to sweep and reverse the situation. Oka was more active on top that secured
him round 1. Round 2, Rownie was able to connect with a few punches to Oka's head before driving in for the takedown. He was not able to
control position though, as Oka was able to sweep him again and reverse position. Both fighters tried to stay active but after a few minutes,
the referee called both fighters to stand-up. And just before the round ends, Oka was able to secure a takedown of his own. On round 3, was
the clincher, as Rownie was able to connitect with some strikes from the feet and from the clinch before taking the fight to the ground. From
there Rownie was able to control the fight even with a few attempts of submission from Oka.

Winner: Brendown Rownie by Unanimous Decision.

Up next is another light heavyweigt bout between Shozo Amisaki and Rick Bells.

On paper, Bells is the better striker with better boxing. But during the fight he tried to clinch Amisaki but was not able to make significant
damage. After a minute, Amisaki was able to land a massive elbow that brutally cut open Rick Bell. The elbow repeatedly connected on Bell's
face and was in serious trouble from there. The referee took mercy on Bell and called in the doctor to check his cut. The doctor called a
stop for the contest after checking the damage.

Winner: Shozo Amisaki by TKO (Cut) 1:44 of Round 1.

Next is a featherweight bout between Pops Ceballos and Jajami Omate.

The second fight that went the distance, both fighters are decent boxers but also with a good ground game. Both fighters decided to showcase
their talents on the ground as the fight was dictated from there by Ceballos. Every round he was able to secure a takedown, but Omate was
outstanding on the ground as well by getting a few reversals. But Ceballos absolutely dominated every round, grinding it out on the ground,
controlling the fight and his opponent. He soften Omate up with some strikes and also attempted a few submissions but Omate's determination
not to be finished was on full display. But Ceballos was the better fighter that night.

Winner: Pops Ceballos by Unanimous Decision.

Up next is another bantamweight bout between Lester Green and Stiruz Lygre.

Two excellent strikers as Green - a wonderful Muay Thai striker faced off against Lygre - a superb boxer. Both fighters are looking to secure
their first professional victory, but Muay Thai prevailed on this fight as Green demolished Lygre. On the first round, the two traded strikes
before Green decided to clinch. From there he dominated Lygre with strikes that dropped Lygre on his knees and from there, he followed up
with some more strikes and the ref had to stop the fight from there.

Winner: Lester Green by TKO (Strikes) 1:23 of Round 1.

Next up is a welterweight bout between Harley Bird and Yibo Chang.

This fight ended quick with Yibo Chang decided to go for the takedown, but Harley Bird was outstanding off his back. He managed to secure
a triangle choke and squeezed Yibo until he tapped. This was the fastest fight of the evening and the only fight won by submission.

Winner: Harley Bird by Submission (Triangle Choke) 18 seconds of Round 1. The Submission of the night.

And the final fight is a lightweight bout between Harada Sansonuke and Adolfo Uchiha.

This was a case of boxer vs wrestler, Uchiha a solid boxer faced off against Sansonuke a solid wrestler. It was clear Sansonuke wanted to
bring the fight to the ground. As soon as the bell rang he shoot in for a takedown and was successful. Uchiha did a good job escaping through
out the round as he was managed to reverse from the bottom, break clinches and escape. That took a lot out of Sansonuke's gas tank and Uchiha
was able to capitalize as Uchiha unleashes a barrage of punches that connected again and again and forced the ref to stop the fight just before
the round ends.

Winner: Adolfo Uchiha by TKO (Strikes) 4:44 of Round 1.

And there you have it, folks! The new year is upon us and we'll be excited to see more of our Sensei fight it out on Sensei FC for the year 2022.

[MMAcostello]

                                                             Sensei FC 6 Preview 

                                                                                                                 

                                                                                                              sponsored by Paddy's Enhancing Drugs (160Q) 

 

Welcome once again to all Sensei fans, this will be the previous sensei FC 6 will take place on 08 Jan 2022 in the arena of Hayashi's Lounge Tokyo, then let's review what the fights will be of this great event.    

 

                                                                                   Main Event 

                                                                                                        Fredrik White 4-0   VS   Jaden Tufalo 1-0   

Fredrik White is a specialist in Clinchwork and also has boxing in his repertoire, on the other hand Jaden Tufalo also has boxing and Clinchwork I mean that we are going to have a tough fight standing up. 

 

                                                                                         Co-Main 

                                                                                            Alvari Kinnunen 1-0   VS   Ephraim "The Crazed" Winslow 1-0 

Alvari Kinnunen is a boxing specialist so he will try to put an end to his opponent bare-knuckled, on the other hand Ephraim Winslow is the opposite, he is a submission specialist who will try to bring his opponent to the ground and subdue him. 

 

                                                                                       Undercard 

                                  Nissho "Cherry" Sakurai 0-0   VS   Travis Henderson 0-0 

                                                          both debut in the organization. 

                                     

                                          Vladamir Fedetenko 1-0   VS   Mikail Spartakov 1-0 

                                                    both defend their unbeaten thrilling fight. 

 

                                     Kin "Karaage" Okuma 0-0   VS   Skafti Brynjarsson 0-0  

                                                          both will debut in the organization. 

 

                                            Terry "24 Carat" Gold 0-1   VS   San Chhay 0-0 

   Terry lost his debut and is now looking for his first victory, while San makes his debut in     the organization, come on guys, I encourage you both. 

 

                                                   Ichiro "Zero" Sato 0-0   VS   Vernik Dahl 0-0  

                                both debut in the organization that wins the best boy. 

 

                                  Idle "V8" Wise 1-0   VS   "Lord" Wesley Valentine 0-0  

 wise is undefeated and wants to continue his streak, on the other hand Valentine debuts    in the organization we will see how he does against an undefeated. 

 

                                       Ikku "Nobu" Kurokawa 0-0   VS   Peter Markov 0-0 

                                    both debut in the organization lucky for both guys. 

 

                                Razan "Razor" Hase 0-0   VS   Ronan "Lights out" 0-0 

                         both boys will debut in the organization that wins the best. 

 

I hope you liked the preview and see you on the day of the fight greetings and hugs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Curix]

@MMAcostellois now an offical writer of the org!

[MMAcostello]

                             SENSEI FC 6 REVIEW  

  

first fight summary:   

Razan "Razor" Hase 0-0 vs Ronan "Lights out" 0-0

it was a duel between two debutants,  resulting in winner Ronan who dominated his opponent at 3:50 of the first round via Submission (Guillotine)      

 

summary of the second fight:   

Ikku "Nobu" Kurokawa 0-0 vs Peter Markov 0-0 

Two debutants were measured, they are, resulting in the winner Kurokawa vía submission (Kimura) in minute 1:23 of the first round.  

 

result of the third fight:  

Idl Wise 1-0 vs "Lord" Wesley Valentine 0-0  

They faced that made his debut and that debut since he dominated his opponent by Decision (Unanimous) stripping him of his undefeated.  

 

Result of the fourth fight:   

Ichiro "Zero" Sato 0-0 vs Vernik Dahl 0-0 

Two debutants measured forces, , with Ichiro winning at 0:58 seconds of the first round via KO (Punch). 

 

fifth fight result:   

Terry "24 Carat" Gold 0-1 vs San Chhay 0-0  

were measured, the winner was San at minute 02:34 of the second round via KO (Spinning Backfist). 

 

result of the sixth fight:   

Kin Okuma 0-0 vs Skafti Brynjarsson 0-0 

They both made their debut,      the winner was Okuma won at 00:58 seconds of the first round via TKO (Strikes). 

 

Seventh fight result:   

Vladamir Fedetenko 1-0 vs Mikail Spartakov1-0  

this fight was an undefeated duel between   got the victory Vladamir at 00:50 of the first round via TKO (Strikes).

 

eighth fight result:   

Nissho Sakurai  0-0  vs Travis Henderson 0-0 

here two debutants were measured , the winner was Sakurai via Decision (Unanimous). 

 

In the Co-Main:   

Alvari Kinnunen 1-0  vs  Ephraim Winslow 1-0

they were measured, undefeated duel resulting in Kinnunen winner at minute 03:35 of the first round via TKO (Strikes).   

 

 main event:   

Fredrik White  4-0  vs Jaden Tufalo 1-0 

Here a couple of undefeated beasts  were measured, Fredrik maintained his winning streak and took the victory via Decision (Unanimous).  

 

KO of the night: San Chhay  

Sub of the night: Ikku Kurokawa 

Fight of the night: Fredrik White vs Jaden Tufalo  

 

that was the summary of the night. I hope it has been to your liking and we wait for you in the next event.