Source: http://www.5thRound.com/63220/ufc-125-resolution-live-weigh-ins-video-at-7pm-et4pm-pt/
Jon Olav Einemo Per Eklund Jason Ellis Aleksander Emelianenko
Source: http://www.5thRound.com/63220/ufc-125-resolution-live-weigh-ins-video-at-7pm-et4pm-pt/
Jon Olav Einemo Per Eklund Jason Ellis Aleksander Emelianenko
Source: http://www.fighters.com/12/26/frank-edgar-vs-gray-maynard-the-match-up-favors-maynard-at-ufc-125
Our friends from Fight! Magazine bring us a look at Clay Guida and his spartan lifestyle while training in New Mexico for his UFC 125 bout with Takanori Gomi.
While working on his fight game in New Mexico, Guida stays on an RV that he parks on a reservation. It's not the most conventional digs for a professional athlete, but it works for him.
Guida talks about how his training has changed since joining Greg Jackson's Camp. He's been doing more than officiating chicken nugget-eating contests. The training is more structured and he can constantly work on the fundamentals. Since going to Jackson's, he's 2-1, beating Shannon Gugerty and Rafael dos Anjos. Will that be enough to beat Gomi?
Filed under: UFC
Source: http://www.mmafighting.com/2010/12/31/ufc-125-weigh-in-video/
(Junior's 'Hypnotic Polo Shirt of Brazilian Dominance' just pissed all over the GSoAV's face, son.)
Like the Hope Diamond and James Dean's Porsche 550 Spyder, the UFC's heavyweight championship belt is a cursed object, bringing only misery to those who come in contact with it. Winning the title has resulted in immediate misfortune for Frank Mir (career-threatening motorcycle accident), Josh Barnett (steroid bust), Tim Sylvia (another steroid bust), Bas Rutten (training injuries leading to a seven-year retirement), Randy Couture (two separate contract disputes that caused him to leave the organization), and Brock Lesnar (goddamned Canadians). No heavyweight in the UFC's history has ever been able to defend the belt more than twice consecutively, and the title has been defended an average of just 1.25 times per year for the last four years.
The Curse of the Belt struck again, right on schedule, when Cain Velasquez suffered a shoulder injury just two months after taking the belt off of Lesnar, and won't be back in action for 6-8 months. If you ask us, Junior Dos Santos dodged a bullet, since he won't have to go near that hoodoo-ridden talisman until late next year. But despite all the bad omens, JDS is pissed that his title shot has been delayed, and blames Velasquez himself. Here's what Cigano had to say in a recent interview with portal Vale Tudo:
Filed under: DREAM, News, Japan
Nobuhiko Takada Yoshihiro Takayama Daiju Takase Oleg Taktarov
Mike Van Arsdale Paul Varelans Jovany Anaconda Varela Tony Vartanian