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Warriors FC - Official Smack Talk Thread


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Aaron Moore is pretty upset about his loss to Korter Poundre, he had a pretty good idea he would get subbed, but after seeing how the fight went, and seeing that he aggressively attacked Poundre, and seeing that he didn't follow the sliders at all, really pisses me off. Now that the fight is over I can say, I trained my kicks, and flexibility and popped them like mad, game plan was to go for the head kick, do you think with your sliders at almost 100% high kicks, he would at least throw one?pretty messed up...Anyways I'm gonna train hard, and wether or not Poundre is the champ, I want to fight him again.

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Barry The Beast Bingham was caught after his fight with Wrestling Ace Steve Francis to give Sherhog.com the following, "I felt like my energy was really low going into the fight, training really took a lot out of me and only took two days to rest. Nothing away from Francis though, he looked great in this fight, I gave him a few hits that would have taken a lesser man out, if anyone deserved a chance at the title its him, I'll go home train a lot and come back stronger then ever. My team thinks its best to take a little break for a while to train. Good fight though, it was a fun fight, but fun fights don't keep you signed to Warriors." He gave his signature apache war call before walking away with his team.

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Hell of a show tonight boys. None of you have anything to be ashamed of. this was the best event WFC has had to date. We did a 94 for the event rating!!! that is insane! Congrats to everyone, win or lose. You should all be proud.

 

I'll be doing a full write up tomorrow including the bonus winners for last night. Sooo many good matches its going to be hard to pick FOTN.

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Mac Readen told after three rounds of his vicious ground and pound gave him a Unanimous decision in his favor, looking visibly mad. Muddyelbow.com caught up with him after the fight. "I feel like it was a boring opening for my career in Warriors. Its hard when you are just sitting on top of someone for three rounds hitting them in the face, I expected a war and beat him even on the standup. If you're going to be in Warriors you should be fighting, to bad my opponent didn't get the memo. I just hope these boring fights don't continue to happen, I always go into a fight looking for war and sometimes it just doesn't show I guess." Mac left with his fight team Synergy furious with his performance.

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So much for predictions lol.

 

That fight went pretty much as I expected it would, my guy didn't have any trouble getting the takedowns but his BJJ wasn't good enough to get a submission.

 

;)

 

Patrik Rooney is the offical guy who shall lose to everyone. I hope DirtyBoxer can work something out, so he has something like 0 - 50. That would be über cool.

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When "The Youth" Tyson Farrel arrived at Warriors FC, the first thing he realized was that he wasn't in Kansas anymore

 

"The Middleweights were faster, stronger, and flat out better than any I'd encountered as an Amateur or in my time at XFC (where he went 2-1, with only a shocking KO at 4:58 of a fight he was dominating keeping him from being undefeated). I realized I had to raise my game if I wanted to compete."

 

Farrel immediately switched gyms, joining White Gorilla MMA because of their elite wrestling and Boxing coaches. Results were immediate.

 

"I'm bigger, stronger, faster, and better prepared than I've ever been. I'm ready to bring the Youth Movement to the Warriors FC middleweight division," says Farrel, "Warriors, come out and play!"

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When "The Youth" Tyson Farrel arrived at Warriors FC, the first thing he realized was that he wasn't in Kansas anymore

 

"The Middleweights were faster, stronger, and flat out better than any I'd encountered as an Amateur or in my time at XFC (where he went 2-1, with only a shocking KO at 4:58 of a fight he was dominating keeping him from being undefeated). I realized I had to raise my game if I wanted to compete."

 

Farrel immediately switched gyms, joining White Gorilla MMA because of their elite wrestling and Boxing coaches. Results were immediate.

 

"I'm bigger, stronger, faster, and better prepared than I've ever been. I'm ready to bring the Youth Movement to the Warriors FC middleweight division," says Farrel, "Warriors, come out and play!"

 

 

Welcome to Warriors bro, the MW division is pretty hectic, my fighter Aaron Moore just got a taste of what the man on top is like. Tough motherfucker. Good luck in the org, its a great place to fight.

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Welcome to Warriors bro, the MW division is pretty hectic, my fighter Aaron Moore just got a taste of what the man on top is like. Tough motherfucker. Good luck in the org, its a great place to fight.

 

I'm excited. Hoping to learn a few pointers here and there from the other trainers (I think my fighter is two, popped twice this week, once in the previous 7, and looks good for at least one more next week). If people were interested, I was thinking of doing "Fight night previews" with brief run downs of the fights (previous bouts, very basic comparisons).

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Lei wanted me to ask if korter Poundre can make sure Lei's title is polished up nice for when you have to give it to him. He doesn't want some ratty looking thing. Make sure you shine it up real nice

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Shercat is reporting that Okinawa, Japan-born prospect, Matsufubu "The Attacker" Rofuru, is the newest member of the strong LW stable of Warriors FC. When Shercat contacted The Attacker's manager, Matty Blayze, about a his fighter's professional debut, Blayze told the site:

 

"Wally Balls and I have to sit down and discuss particulars of Matsu's debut. There are many names that have been thrown out as possibilities. We want to take things slow, and not rush things. Obviously, Matsu is a top prospect, and obviously the goal is to fight for the title, but we know we have to take it slow, and allow the skill Matsu has to develop. With that said, The Attacker is willing to take on all comers."

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Robbie Salazar is Focused on the Future

 

3-0 light-heavyweight contender, Roberto Miguel Salazar, is not your typical Brazilian fighter. There was no rough childhood, growing up in poor neighbourhoods, having to fight to survive. The youngest son of wealthy Spanish immigrants, his father a successful hotel owner and his mother a teacher at the city’s university, living in a virtual paradise on Earth, Salazar spent much of his childhood at the beach, surfing and playing soccer. If there was one thing that stood out, it was Robbie’s total lack of focus.

 

It wasn’t until he watched a Jiu-Jitsu demonstration at the university by the legendary Cozad family at the age of fifteen that Robbie had any interest in the martial arts at all, never mind becoming a professional fighter. Says Robbie:

 

“There was just something about the flow of Jiu-Jitsu that really appealed to me – in the same way that surfing did. After that demonstration, I signed up for classes at the nearest Cozad Academy, and it just kind of went from there. It just made so much sense to me…I gave my surfboard away to a friend, and have been in the gym ever since.”

 

Salazar made rapid progress in his submission game, winning many local and regional Jiu-Jitsu tournaments. When his first teacher, Renzo Cozad, left Florianopolis to run the Cozad Academy in Montreal, Robbie didn’t hesitate:

 

“I had just graduated from high school, and there was a lot of pressure from my family to go to university. I just knew that my destiny was to be a fighter, and if Renzo thought Montreal was a good place to go, so would I.”

 

After spending some time training with Renzo at his new academy, Robbie came to the attention of fighter manager, Lefty Xiao.

 

Said Lefty, “Robbie was just so slick on the ground, but his conditioning wasn’t too hot, and his standup was awful. I talked to Renzo and let him know about the gym I was starting up, and asked him whether he’d let me work with Robbie to promote him and broaden his skill set. Renzo was a really great guy – he wanted the best for Robbie, and he knew that he wasn’t in a position to give him that, so he let him come over.”

 

Shortly after joining Lefty’s gym, Synergy Fight Team, Robbie made his pro debut with the now-defunct XFE. With his much-improved conditioning helping him to work his magic on the ground, he found success quickly. After only two fights, both of which ended by submission, he was given a shot at the XFE Light Heavyweight title. Facing 2-1 Gianni Gonito, Salazar put on a Jiu-Jitsu clinic, making a beautiful transition from a triangle to an armbar to stop his opponent in the first round. Now 3-0, and with his first title, Robbie was over the moon. The glory was short-lived, however, when it turned out that the XFE management had decided to call it quits.

 

“It was a real disappointment, to win the belt and then find out that the org had folded. To me, that belt means nothing now. I’m still learning and developing as a fighter, and I’m young – I have lots of time to get better. When I am ready to become a real champion, the opportunity will present itself. I just have to ride it out and wait for the right wave.”

 

The first step on that new road comes Sunday, July 5 with Warriors FC’s “WFC Battleground” event, where Salazar will face fellow 3-0 up-and-comer, Jayden “The Assassin” Lee. For a one-dimensional submission specialist, Lee would have been a very difficult problem to solve, but Salazar has showed a better-rounded game of late, and hopes to make Lee’s “0” the one to go.

 

Salazar’s striking coach, SFT’s Devin McPhee, says they are wary of Lee’s knockout power. “Jayden’s a dangerous, dangerous guy. He always seems like he’s about to lose, then BANG, out of nowhere, a knockout. We’ve been working a lot on Robbie’s footwork, and his straight right is no joke – he’s a natural. He’s been giving (SFT Boxing Sparring partner) Carmelo Suarez hell in sparring, and Carmelo’s top-notch. It’s only a matter of time before Robbie scores his first KO, mark my words.’

 

So what about his focus? Is Robbie Salazar committed to his ‘destiny’ as a fighter?

 

“Well, I’d have a hell of a hard time surfing in Montreal…”

 

Josh Wilcox - Shercat Online

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Who's Come To Warrior's FC non other than the great Bobby Lashley.

Bobby was one of DirtyBoxer main prospects for the LW division.

 

 

 

Bobby being a top notch wrestler in his state Colorado,thought he needed to round out his game so he went to the nearest golden gloves boxing gym.When he went there he was over excelling at boxing,he compiled a 33-0 record but every time he fought he wished he could take him and punch him in the face.He told his boxing coach he was leaving the world of boxing and going into MMA.

 

 

He met a manger named Kato Matae.which he said in a later interview "Once i saw this kid i knew he would be the champ."Bobby with his manger Kato went to New York to get his BJJ training at the upstart Philly Dawgz MMA gym(in New York)which went up through the ranks to a blue belt.

 

 

 

Bobby went to get a quick fight vs Yoshihiro Nakatoko.Which Bobby felt like he had a decent chance of winning.This Fight caught the eyes the WFC(In Montreal) owner DirtyBoxer witch offered Bobby a contract if he won the fight.

 

 

In the fight bobby had a little trouble getting the first fight bugs out of him but once the 2nd round came he took him down rocked him and GnP the whole round.Once round three came it took Bobby :05 to KO Yoshihiro with a slam.After the fight Bobby said',"I have to admit I held back in the first but once i let loose well u saw what happend."

 

 

Now Bobby in WFC is looking to dominate the LW divison

 

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Props to the last two posts, good stuff guys. This is becoming a pretty good smack talk thread.

 

thanks it was hard trying to bring back my smartness in the summer vaction

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Props to the last two posts, good stuff guys. This is becoming a pretty good smack talk thread.

 

Thanks, man! I was bored at work :suicide_anim: , so I had to come up with something interesting to do!

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Robbie Salazar is Focused on the Future

 

3-0 light-heavyweight contender, Roberto Miguel Salazar, is not your typical Brazilian fighter. There was no rough childhood, growing up in poor neighbourhoods, having to fight to survive. The youngest son of wealthy Spanish immigrants, his father a successful hotel owner and his mother a teacher at the city’s university, living in a virtual paradise on Earth, Salazar spent much of his childhood at the beach, surfing and playing soccer. If there was one thing that stood out, it was Robbie’s total lack of focus.

 

It wasn’t until he watched a Jiu-Jitsu demonstration at the university by the legendary Cozad family at the age of fifteen that Robbie had any interest in the martial arts at all, never mind becoming a professional fighter. Says Robbie:

 

“There was just something about the flow of Jiu-Jitsu that really appealed to me – in the same way that surfing did. After that demonstration, I signed up for classes at the nearest Cozad Academy, and it just kind of went from there. It just made so much sense to me…I gave my surfboard away to a friend, and have been in the gym ever since.”

 

Salazar made rapid progress in his submission game, winning many local and regional Jiu-Jitsu tournaments. When his first teacher, Renzo Cozad, left Florianopolis to run the Cozad Academy in Montreal, Robbie didn’t hesitate:

 

“I had just graduated from high school, and there was a lot of pressure from my family to go to university. I just knew that my destiny was to be a fighter, and if Renzo thought Montreal was a good place to go, so would I.”

 

After spending some time training with Renzo at his new academy, Robbie came to the attention of fighter manager, Lefty Xiao.

 

Said Lefty, “Robbie was just so slick on the ground, but his conditioning wasn’t too hot, and his standup was awful. I talked to Renzo and let him know about the gym I was starting up, and asked him whether he’d let me work with Robbie to promote him and broaden his skill set. Renzo was a really great guy – he wanted the best for Robbie, and he knew that he wasn’t in a position to give him that, so he let him come over.”

 

Shortly after joining Lefty’s gym, Synergy Fight Team, Robbie made his pro debut with the now-defunct XFE. With his much-improved conditioning helping him to work his magic on the ground, he found success quickly. After only two fights, both of which ended by submission, he was given a shot at the XFE Light Heavyweight title. Facing 2-1 Gianni Gonito, Salazar put on a Jiu-Jitsu clinic, making a beautiful transition from a triangle to an armbar to stop his opponent in the first round. Now 3-0, and with his first title, Robbie was over the moon. The glory was short-lived, however, when it turned out that the XFE management had decided to call it quits.

 

“It was a real disappointment, to win the belt and then find out that the org had folded. To me, that belt means nothing now. I’m still learning and developing as a fighter, and I’m young – I have lots of time to get better. When I am ready to become a real champion, the opportunity will present itself. I just have to ride it out and wait for the right wave.”

 

The first step on that new road comes Sunday, July 5 with Warriors FC’s “WFC Battleground” event, where Salazar will face fellow 3-0 up-and-comer, Jayden “The Assassin” Lee. For a one-dimensional submission specialist, Lee would have been a very difficult problem to solve, but Salazar has showed a better-rounded game of late, and hopes to make Lee’s “0” the one to go.

 

Salazar’s striking coach, SFT’s Devin McPhee, says they are wary of Lee’s knockout power. “Jayden’s a dangerous, dangerous guy. He always seems like he’s about to lose, then BANG, out of nowhere, a knockout. We’ve been working a lot on Robbie’s footwork, and his straight right is no joke – he’s a natural. He’s been giving (SFT Boxing Sparring partner) Carmelo Suarez hell in sparring, and Carmelo’s top-notch. It’s only a matter of time before Robbie scores his first KO, mark my words.’

 

So what about his focus? Is Robbie Salazar committed to his ‘destiny’ as a fighter?

 

“Well, I’d have a hell of a hard time surfing in Montreal…”

 

Josh Wilcox - Shercat Online

 

 

 

Belin 'Bitchslapper' Billit. "blah blah blah........what a boring article, so long winded..but its ok i got the jist of it, i didnt have to read past soccer and surfing, those sports right there tell me your soft and like wearing fancy pants.........u have been put on notice ladyboy, u so much as even look in my direction and u got 1 hell of a beatdown happening...you're gonna be my first ko[if u can even stay in the top ten]....so at least you'll be remembered if only as a highlight when ppl are talking about me."

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Salazar Stops “The Assassin”

 

In an entertaining 8 minutes, 4 seconds, Robbie Salazar made his successful debut with Warriors FC at WFC Battleground, stopping Jayden “The Assassin” Lee by armbar. The former XFE light-heavyweight champ looked very calm and collected throughout, but that’s not the whole story, if you ask Robbie.

 

“I was a bit nervous going into this bout, not least because Jayden was a step up in competition for me, but also moving to a bigger show with the WFC. Once the cage door closed, though, all that went away, and I was ready to go – 100% focused.”

 

With his fourth professional win, all of which have come by submission within the first two rounds, a look at Salazar’s record might suggest he is a bit of a one-trick pony. Is this guy just another Brazilian with great Jiu-Jitsu and nothing else?

 

“Even though I eventually got the win by submission, I was glad I got to showcase some of my improved standup game. My trainers felt that I had a pretty good chance of taking the fight if it stayed standing, but we obviously were not worried if the fight went to the ground either! I’m working on everything – I want to be as complete a fighter as possible.”

 

What’s next for the young, rising star?

 

“Well, first off, before I talk about the future, I want to thank Jayden for a great fight, the WFC for putting on such a great event, and the fans for making the event as exciting as it was. Of course, I can’t forget to mention all of my trainers and training partners at Synergy Fight Team!”

 

“Now, the future - I was a bit disappointed with the low fight rating, but I’m sure I can put on a better show for the fans next time out. Whoever Wally and the WFC want me to fight, I’ll fight. Apparently, some guy has been talking a lot about how he's going to knock me out, so I'd be happy to give him the chance to try. All I can say is, I'm confident in my training, and I have no worries.”

 

Fight fans – keep an eye on this one!

 

Josh Wilcox – Shercat Online

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That's a knee to de groin and it's over and out! Lee crumples to the ground after an illegal strike from Salazar - the referee stops the clock and Lee gets 5 minutes to recover from that one..........

 

 

yes i see your technique superb, u must have trained for years to perfect that move...i intend to prove to the rest of warriors what i already know, that your a pretender and 1 self defense class a week at your surf club is not enough to become the champ at warriors.

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  • 2 weeks later...
  • 2 weeks later...

Belin Billet should consider himself lucky, because David Hollywood has been campaigning for your title shot since you arrived. Instead I'll be mopping the floor with Ranma Saotome. Another international punk that thinks he can come over here and swipe my belt. I feel somewhat obligated to go Pancrase on his ass, because it just doesn't seem fair for me to close my fists. I keep my mind strong, and my pimphand stronger, byah!

 

 

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belin billet 'after going home and doing some striking practice on my wife i'm off to the whorehouse for some grappling sparring, i tried to make a big splash here and went in to aggressive..yes hollywood the pimphand is a strong technique, but nothing hurts your feelings like a BITCHSLAP.'

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