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URBAN RUMBLE: AUGUST 15 BOXING AND MMA SHOW

Posted on | July 25, 2008 | No Comments

More Information @

www.RumbleReturns2Humble.com

www.BobbyJonesPromotions.com

www.myspace.com/mmasyndicate

EUROPEAN BOXING REPORT

Posted on | July 24, 2008 | No Comments

Karo Murat defends the EBU supermiddle title against Spaniard Gabriel Campbillo September 20 in Germany. This is likely to be a supporting bout to Kessler vs Haussler. Murat can already be found at # 9 in WBA ratings.

Francesco Pianeta and Scott Gammer clash for the vacant EU heavyweight title August 30 in Berlin on the undercard to Valuev vs Ruiz. The bill will also feature supermiddle Mads Larsen as well as heavies Rene Dettweiler and Cengiz Koc.

After Jean Pascal pulled out it will be Karoly Balszay and Jean Paul Mendy that fight for the WBO interim title. The fight is tentatively set for September 27 when Universum stage a big show – not yet officially confirmed – in Stuttgart with heavies Vladimir Virchis and Juan Carlos Gomez on top in a WBC eliminator.

Arena Box Promotion and Ahmet Oener states they left the German Federtation, the BDB, and didn´t have the license revoked as Bild Zeitung wrote.

It appears to be on: WBA jr welter champ Andreas Kotelnik defends the title against Japananese Norio Kimura September 13. Should all go well Kotelinik will then face hardpunching Argentinian Rene Maidana, who first have to beat Mexican Juan Carlos “Camel” Rodriguez August 29 in Duesseldorf.

SES have now reschuled EBU welter champ “Sugar” Jackson Osei Bonsu´s mandatory defence against Slovenian Jan Zaveck for October 10 in Maribor. The fight was first set for June but then Zaveck got injured and the fight was postponed. Jackson in his turn was then hoping to get his defence against Jan over with in August, make his debut in the US in September and then feature in a big fight – possible WBC eliminator – at home in Antwerp November 11.

Finnish middle Amin Asikainen face Argentinian Claudio Ariel Abalos August 30 in Tampere. It´s a scheduled eight-rounder and is to be the final tuneup for an upcoming EBU titlefight against Khoren Gevor.Jr welter prospects Dennis Shafikov and Edis Tatli are featured on the undercard along with heavies Sami Elovaara, back after another injury related layoff, and Juha Haapoja. Asikainen vs Gevor have September 4 as deadline for pursebids or agreement.

The Aftrican Warrior, Evans Oure Ashira, pulls no punches in going after Danish promoter Robert Larsen. The disagreement stems from Ashira´s fight against Mamadou Thiam earlier this year (won by Evans on a sixth round KO). Ashira claims he never was paid and it´s gone from there. The complete story – note: from Evans´ side – can be found
at http://www.ashiraoure.com/news.htm.

VELASQUEZ TWINS STAY UNDEFEATED

Posted on | July 24, 2008 | No Comments

Golden Boy’s rising stars, twin sensations Carlos Ivan and Juan Carlos Velasquez remain undefeated as they maintain their quest of becoming world champions.

From the Morongo Resort and Casino on July 23, 2008

Carlos Ivan continued to shine as he demolished David Vasquez via 2nd round TKO. In the opening round, the Puerto Rican native imposed his strength as he pushed Vasquez back while landing nice left hooks to the head. Moving on to the second round, Carlos continued to apply pressure, landing a barrage of punches, ending the contest with a powerful right hand to the chin, forcing referee Raul Caiz stop the action at the 1:12 mark. Carlos improves to (8-0, 7 KO’s)

“I’m happy with my performance. Vasquez if a fighter with a lot of experience so I wanted to come out aggressive and it paid off. I feel great. I’m ready for the next step up. It’s time to get back in the gym.” ~ Carlos Ivan Velasquez

Twin brother Juan Carlos’s winning streak stays alive as he moves to (9-0, 5 KO’s) scoring a 2nd round TKO over Edison Morillo. In the first round, a timid Morillo ran around the ring as Juan stalked him while trying to land punches. Morillo pulled Juan down to the canvas early in the second and quit giving Velasquez the TKO.

“I wanted to showcase my skills tonight, but my opponent didn’t come to fight. I’m hoping to get a tougher challenge next time out. I got the win and that’s what matters.” ~ Juan Carlos Velasquez

AFFLICTION BANNED PHOTOS AND DETAILS: IN CASE YOU MISSED IT

Posted on | July 24, 2008 | 1 Comment

Hi, If you missed the PPV of last Saturday’s Affliction Banned, you’re in luck because FightZone Photographer, John Pyle was there to capture the action for our readers and viewers. How good is John? Here’s a sample to see for yourself. In Fedor’s 36 sec. 1st Round victory, John was able to catch the Tapout! For all the Fight Photos, visit our 30,000+ Fight Gallery at www.FightZoneMedia.com and click on any Photo link.

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We are currently on deadline for the next issue of FightZone Magazine and we have Commercials Inventory available for our Weekly Event Airings on Sun Sports (6,000,000+ Fl Homes) and nationally on DIRECTV and The Dish Network (2,000.000+ FSN Sports Package Subscribers). If you have a business that you want to put in front of 18-45 yr. old demographics, then you need to check out the attached Media Kit and contact us. And since our main goal is to promote the sport, we have a Special on all our advertising to help businesses (and ourselves) get through this economic nightmare – Until gas drops below $3.50 per gallon, we are offering our Print, Internet and TV Commercials at a 50% off rate. (subject to availability) So contact us now and let’s put some customers through your doors and onto your websites. We accept all Credit cards and PayPal. Enjoy the Photos.

Al

GALLERY:

Sunday, July 20, 2008
RelatedAffliction: Banned results
THE CANADIAN PRESS

ANAHEIM, Calif. — Fedor Emelianenko nearly broke Tim Sylvia in half — and barely broke a sweat in the process.

The Russian slugger needed just 36 seconds to choke out Sylvia in a stunning main event at the Affliction: Banned pay-per-view Saturday night at the Honda Center. The whupping galvanized Emelianenko’s status as the most dominant heavyweight in the sport – and possibly the best pound-for-pound fighter on the planet.

Emelianenko, who was awarded the World Alliance of Mixed Martial Arts championship for the victory, was humble after the fight.

“I’m very happy about the fight, and very happy about my performance,” said Emelianenko, who improved to 28-1 with the win. “I thank Tim very much for coming out and fighting with me.”

Sylvia didn’t do much fighting at all Saturday night.

Emelianenko went right after the former UFC heavyweight champion, landing blow after blow that staggered Sylvia and sent him to his knees. From there, the six-foot Russian wrapped himself around his six-foot-eight opponent and secured a vice-like chokehold, forcing Sylvia to tap. While Emelianenko celebrated with his corner, Sylvia (24-5) rose to his knees and shook his head, blood streaming from the bridge of his nose.

Running head-to-head against a hastily organized UFC card, Affliction’s first pay-per-view MMA card was a monumental success, with the majority of bouts drawing cheers. And a future main event may already be in the offing after Emelianenko told the sold-out crowd he would like to fight Randy Couture next.

Couture, who is still at contractual odds with the UFC, said the feeling is mutual.

“I would love to fight Fedor,” said Couture. “Sometime this year, if I’m lucky.”

Emelianenko wasn`t the only heavyweight to impress on Affliction`s inaugural pay-per-view. Andrei (The Pit Bull) Arlovski (13-5) put on a punching clinic in his knockout victory over Ben Rothwell (29-6), earning a standing ovation from the crowd — and a possible future rematch with Emelianenko, who won a unanimous decision in their only previous meeting in 2001.

Arlovski controlled the pace early, wrestling Rothwell to the mat and narrowly missing a heel lock that would have ended the match. The former UFC light-heavyweight champion then ended the round with a series of stiff punches that rocked Rothwell.

Arlovski picked up where he left off in Round 2, bludgeoning Rothwell with strikes that left his face a bloody mess. Rothwell retaliated after eluding Arlovski’s second attempt at a heel lock, landing on top of the bearded Belarusian and stinging him with elbows.

Arlovski escaped late in the round and answered with a devastating array of punches and knees, bringing the crowd to its feet. He ended the fight with a short uppercut at 1:13 of the third round, sending his six-foot-five, 265-pound opponent crashing to the mat like a redwood.

Mark (The Machine) Hominick (15-8) of Thamesford, Ont., used a triangle choke to submit Savant Young (9-8) at 4:25 of the second round in a one-sided lightweight bout. Hominick kept Young at bay in the first round, sending the 45-year-old back on his heels.

Hominick continued taking it to Young in round two, nearly locking in a triangle choke before Young broke out of it by slamming Hominick into the mat. The Canadian maintained the pressure, and locked in an armbar that forced Young to tap.

Crowd favourite Renato (Babalu) Sobral (30-7) was rarely threatened in a unanimous decision victory over Mike Whitehead (21-6), who lost for the first time in 13 fights.

Aside from an occasional connected punch and kick, both fighters spent the majority of the first round clinched against the ropes. After several unsuccessful attempts, Whitehead finally drove Sobral to the mat early in the second round, but couldn’t capitalize. Sobral answered by pinning Whitehead in the corner at the end of the round, nailing him with a pair of solid knees.

Sobral had the best chance to end the bout midway through the third, securing a guillotine choke which Whitehead escaped after 10 seconds of pressure. Sobral punctuated the win with a pair of solid kicks to Whitehead’s face.

Matt (The Law) Lindland (21-5) beat Fabio Negao (8-4) via unanimous decision, using his strong mat skills to win his first MMA fight in more than 16 months.

Lindland, an Olympic silver medallist in Greco-Roman wrestling at the 2000 Sydney Games, knocked Negao to the mat with a well-placed punch 10 seconds into the fight and controlled the rest of the opening round from the ground. After the two exchanged big elbows and punches early in the second round, Lindland used a double-leg takedown in the corner to gain position and resumed his mat dominance, bloodying Negao’s mouth with shots.

The third round saw the two tired combatants exchange non-threatening punches, most of which found air.

Antonio Rogerio (Minotoro) Nogueira (14-3) used a flurry of knees and strikes to subdue Edwin (Babyface) Dewees (35-13) at 4:06 of Round 1. Nogueira, the younger brother of interim UFC heavyweight champion Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira, softened up his opponent with knees to the head and chest before sending Dewees to the mat for good with a stiff overhand left to the temple.

Dewees, a submission specialist who competed in The Ultimate Fighter 4, has lost his last four fights.

Josh (The Baby-Faced Assassin) Barnett (22-5) had the knockout of the night, laying out Pedro (The Rock) Rizzo (16-8) at 1:44 of the second round with a powerful left hook that sent Rizzo sprawling to the canvas. Referee Herb Dean stopped the fight instantly, and Barnett climbed the ropes to celebrate with fans.

Mike (Quicksand) Pyle (17-5-1) posted an impressive submission win over JJ Ambrose (9-2) at 2:51 of the opening round. Pyle was the aggressor from the beginning, keeping Ambrose pasted to the mat with punches and submission attempts before cinching in a rear-naked choke.

On Saturday’s undercard, former UFC light-heavyweight champion Vito (The Phenom) Belfort (17-8) used an uppercut-jab combination to take out Terry Martin (16-5) at 3:12 of the second round. Martin had taken Belfort to the mat moments earlier, but Belfort got back to his feet in a hurry and jolted Martin with a knee to set up the two-punch knockout.

Paul (The Headhunter) Buentello (26-10) beat Gary Goodridge by unanimous decision to open the card. Goodridge was named as a last-minute replacement for Aleksander Emelianenko after Fedor’s younger brother failed to obtain a licence from the California State Athletic Commission in time for the bout.

Notes: Metal band Megadeth performed three songs. … Unlike the UFC, which uses the famed Octagon cage, Affliction fights take place in a ring. That caused a problem in more than one bout, where fighters backpedalled into the ropes and end up falling through — forcing the referee to assist the fallen pugilist back to the centre. … Celebrities in the crowd included real estate mogul Donald Trump, actor Rob Schneider, former New York Giants star Michael Strahan and former WWE star (Stone Cold) Steve Austin.

TONY PENECALE’S COTTO VS. MARGARITO PREVIEW AND PREDICTION

Posted on | July 24, 2008 | No Comments

Preview and prediction

MIGUEL COTTO vS Antonio Margarito

By Tony Penecale

For years, there has been a great rivalry between Puerto Rican and Mexican Fighters. From Wilfredo Gomez and Carlos Zarate to Julio Cesar Chavez and Edwin Rosario, the pride of those respective countries has been represented in some classic wars. This all leads to the current welterweight division, the deepest in boxing, where a number of quality fighters are looking to put their stamp as #1. At the top of the food chain is Miguel Cotto, a vicious bodypuncher from Puerto Rico, undefeated in 32 fights, and Antonio Margarito, an aggressive power puncher from Mexico, highly respected and very dangerous. Both are coming off destructive knockout victories and heading into this showdown, not only are they fighting for welterweight supremacy but carrying the pride of their countries into this showdown. The great Puerto Rican-Mexican rivalry continues!

STATISTICS

Cotto:
Age – 27 years old
Height – 5’7”
Weight – 146 lbs (last bout on 4/12/08)
Reach – 67”
Record – 32-0 (26)

Margarito:
Age – 30 years old
Height – 5’11”
Weight – 146 lbs
Reach – 73”
Record – 36-5 (26)

STYLE

Cotto:
An aggressive and physical boxer who fights from the orthodox stance, Cotto comes straight ahead, and wears opponents down with a punishing body attack. Cotto favors hooks and uppercuts to straight punches and turns every bout into a war of attrition. Doesn’t have lights-out punching power but is very punishing in the mold of Rocky Marciano, landing strength-sapping bombs to the head and torso. Most of his stoppage victories have come late, after his opponent has been worn down. Will often leave himself open to counters when trying to unleash his offense.

Margarito:
A tall, lanky fighter with long arms and power in both hands, Margarito fights aggressively, usually starting slow and finding the range for his straight right hand and left hook, thrown effectively to the body and head. Not afraid to take a punch, Margarito will stand directly in front of his opponents, using his superior strength to put them on the defensive. Once the action starts heating up, he fights like his moniker of “The Tijuana Tornado”.

STRENGTHS

Cotto:
1) Body Attack – Cotto is quite possibly the best body puncher in the sport today. He wings hard hooks on the inside that make contact with whatever is available: ribs, shoulders, torso, chest, and arms, with punishing results. He scored a knockdown over Gianluca Branco with a left hook to the shoulder.
2) Strength – Cotto is a strong and physical fighter. While he fights at welterweight, he has the physical stature and physicality of a super middleweight, which he uses to muscle and wear down opponents.
3) Heart – Cotto carries a lot of pride when he steps into the ring. He has been wobbled on several occasions and has even touched the canvas a few times, but has always risen and fought back with fury.

Margarito:
1) Power – Margarito possesses punishing power in both hands which includes an arsenal of right hands, left hooks, and uppercuts. Several respected fighters were blown away under Margarito’s powerful attack.
2) Chin – In bouts against respected punchers like Kermit Cintron, Paul Williams, and Joshua Clottey, Margarito has stood toe-to-toe and taken their best offerings without blinking.
3) Killer Instinct – Once an opponent is hurt, Margarito swarms power punches like a shark swarms to blood, attacking with an assortment of punches until his adversary is no longer standing.

WEAKNESSES

Cotto:
1) Defense – Cotto’s best defense is a good offense and he often neglects the defensive part of his game. Cotto can be hit and that can be dangerous against a sharp puncher.
2) Vulnerable Chin – Combined with an offense that leaves him prone to counter punches, Cotto’s shaky chin can be a recipe for disaster. Cotto was wobbled against moderate punchers Demarcus Corley and Zab Judah, and was down several times and in serious trouble against Ricardo Torres.

Margarito:
1) Slow – Margarito is very deliberate in his style, plodding forward and firing long range punches. Opponents have found pockets of success in boxing and moving on angles, landing punches before Margarito can get set.
2) Easy to Hit – Margarito lost to Paul Williams and was trailing early to Joshua Clottey because he was leaving himself open to punches over the top of his long arms. He is very willing to take punches to land his own.

BEST PERFORMANCES

Cotto:
1) Alfonso Gomez (4/12/08) – In what turned out to be a mismatch, Cotto relentlessly pummeled the former “Contender” alum over five rounds. Cotto boxed early and kept Gomez off balance with his underrated jab, which created openings for his left hook and right hand. Cotto knocked Gomez to the canvas in the 2nd and 3rd rounds and had him a bloody and swollen mess. Cotto put an exclamation point on his performance, again knocking Gomez down in the 5th round and forcing the Gomez’s corner to surrender at the end of the round.
2) Zab Judah (6-9-07) – Had to endure some difficult moments early, getting rocked and suffering a cut under his lip. But Cotto kept pressing Judah, sapping his strength with a variety of thudding body shots. With Judah both physically and mentally beaten, Cotto finished him off dropping him in the 9th before finally stopping him in the 11th round.
3) Mohamad Abdulaev (6-11-05) – Systematically broke down Abdulaev over nine rounds, swelling his eye completely shut, and forcing him to surrender. An impressive performance against the highly-respected 2000 Olympic Gold Medalist.

Margarito:
1) Kermit Cintron (4-12-08) – This was a rematch to Margarito’s dominant victory over Cintron three years prior. Many thought the roles would be reversed as Cintron had improved tremendously under the tutelage of Emmanuel Steward. None of that mattered in the ring as Margarito relentlessly hammered Cintron with right hands, finally deflating him for the count with a vicious body shot in the 6th round.
2) Golden Johnson (11-10-07) – Coming off a decision loss to Paul Williams, it was wondered if Margarito was on the downslide. Margarito promised to start faster and he made good on that statement, attacking Johnson early and driving him to the canvas three times for a 1st round stoppage vicory.
3) Antonio Diaz (3-16-02) – Diaz was a respected fighter had had been unsuccessful in a challenge for Shane Mosley’s welterweight title. Against Margarito, he was dissected, finally crumbling under an offensive outburst in the 10th round, forcing his corner to throw in the towel of surrender.

QUESTIONS

Cotto:
1) Will Cotto leave himself open trying to land his body punches?
2) How will Cotto handle Margarito’s power punches?
3) Will Cotto become discouraged if Margarito walks through his best punches?

Margarito:
1) Will Margarito’s aggressive play to Cotto’s advantage?
2) Can Margarito’s lean frame handle Cotto’s relentless body attack?
3) Is Margarito versatile enough to box with Cotto?

THE PREDICTION

This fight is a definite throwback. It is easy to envision this fight on a grainy black and white TV with Don Dunphy covering the broadcast. The crowd at the MGM Grand will be split down the middle and raucous.

At the opening bell, Cotto will use his vastly improved boxing skills, moving laterally and jabbing from various angles, keeping Margarito off balance and unable to set his feet. About midway through the round, Cotto will throw his first serious body punches, jabbing to the head and following it with rights and lefts to Margarito’s rib cage, which the taller fighter will take and unleash counter uppercuts to Cotto’s head and hooks to his body.

Margarito will continue to press the action in the 2nd and 3rd rounds, coming in straight forward behind his jab and throwing long right hands. Cotto will use his speed advantage to hit the oncoming Margarito and pivot before sustaining the full force of Margarito’s bombs. Cotto will find a home for his overhand right, firing it behind a probing jab and over Margarito’s low left.

After three rounds, Cotto will be ahead and Margarito will start to kick his engine into the next gear. And what will ensue will be a classic encounter of The Irresistible Force meeting The Immovable Object. Cotto will be more willing to stand in front of Margarito, throwing overhand rights and thumping hooks to the body. Margarito will ignore his height and reach advantages and stand toe-to-toe, landing uppercuts and body shots, with several booming right hands mixed in.

The drama continues in the 6th round, when Margarito, leaking blood from an abrasion over his left eye, connects with a sizzling right hand and Cotto wobbles in the center of the ring. Cotto’s attempts to grab and hold and thwarted by the physically imposing Margarito who pushes him off and pounces with several right hands and a left uppercut that sends Cotto to the seat of his trunks. Clearly stunned, Cotto will rise, blood squirted from a cut in his mouth, and go immediately on the defensive, moving away from his attacker and clinching when the action gets too close. Margarito will move on the inside where a Cotto hook, possibly intentionally, strays below the belt line, halting Margarito’s attack and giving Cotto precious time to clear his head.

Cotto will resume boxing in the 7th and 8th rounds, spearing Margarito with his jab and alternating between landing shots to the head and body, while Margarito plods forward, looking for the homerun punch that he found success with earlier.

The final rounds will be what legends are made from. Margarito will be bleeding from a now-open cut over his left eye. His right cheek will be swollen and there will be welts and abrasions over his face and torso. Cotto’s mouth will be pouring blood there will be an array of bruises covering his face. Margarito will seem to be the fresher man in the 9th round, landing a series of right hands that snap Cotto’s head back, spraying blood and sweat. Cotto will find his second wind in the 10th and he will position himself right in front of Margarito, landing thunderous hooks to the torso that echo throughout the arena. Margarito will fire back in kind but a picture-perfect hook late in the round sends him staggering back against the ropes.

With both warriors content to display their will more than their skill, they will stand directly in front of each other over the final two rounds, in a space more defined for a telephone booth. Neither will give an inch to the other. Nationalistic pride is on the line, along with the coveted position of the world’s #1 welterweight. Powerful punches to the head and body, capable of crushing an ordinary man, are exchanged until the final bell. A standing ovation greets both fighters, as Cotto wearily raises his arms while Margarito pumps his fists in the air with a smile on his face.

The judges submit their verdict. 114-113, Margarito. 115-112 Cotto. 114-113 for the winner… by split decision… and STILL Undefeated… MIGUEL COTTO!!!

No horsing around for McGirt in Saratoga

Posted on | July 24, 2008 | No Comments

VERO BEACH, Florida (July 24, 2008) – Don’t expect to see middleweight prospect James McGirt, Jr. (18-1, 9 KOs) betting horses at The Spa, beautiful Saratoga Race Track, at least not until Saturday despite him spending several days this week in Saratoga Springs.

McGirt, coming off his first pro loss in April to Carlos DeLeon, Jr., broke camp Wednesday in Vero Beach (FL) and headed north to upstate New York strictly on a business trip to get his career back on the right track — headlining tomorrow’s ESPN Friday Night Fights show in the 10-round main event against former IBO and WBU middleweight champion Raymond “Hallelujah” Joval (37-4, 16 KOs).

McGirt learned a valuable lesson against DeLeon, who James had floored at the end of the sixth round, only to get careless going for a knockout in the seventh and consequently getting stopped himself.

“Training camp went very well,” James said. “We pushed everything to the limited. I’m very excited to be fighting in my first ESPN main event and I can’t wait for it to happen. Everything is cool, baby.”

Joval, who fought in the 1992 Olympics representing The Neatherlands, has beaten the likes of Sam Soliman, Willie Gibbs, and Shannon Taylor. He’s won four in a row since losing a 10-round decision to Fernando Vargas in 2005.

“Raymond’s coming to win,” James remarked. “I know that he’s going to try and use his experience. He’s going to try and take it to me and I’ve gotta knock him on his butt. He may be looking past me. After my last fight, I learned that I need to be 100-percent focused on my opponent, not looking ahead to anybody else, especially against a fighter like Raymond.”

McGirt’s head trainer and father, 2-time world champion “Buddy,” agreed 100-percent with the decision for James to fight Joval instead of a walk-over type opponent. “Everything’s been great,” Buddy added. “Now it’s all up to James to put it all together Friday night.”

-JM-

KAY “WILD WILD” WEST MAKES IT 10 IN A ROW!!

Posted on | July 24, 2008 | No Comments

July 24, 2008 —Kaliesha “Wild Wild” West (10-0-0, 2 KO) made quick work of Elizabeth Cervantes for her 10th win a row last night in front of her home crowd at the Morongo Casino Resort and Spa in Cabazon, California. West was originally scheduled to fight Cynthia Talmadge from San Francisco, however, due to a failed eye exam Cervantes subsequently took the fight.

The #10 ranked bantamweight in the WBC was familiar with Cervantes as she had previously fought her a year and a half ago which West took by unanimous decision. This time around, West had already made a decision that she wanted to end it quick. Kay threw a nasty barrage of punches that rocked Cervantes and within 55 seconds of the first round West recorded her second knockout of her career. Look for Kay West to continue her dominance in hopes of title shot.
####

FIGHTER’S WANTED: MMA RECRUITER CLASSIFIEDS

Posted on | July 24, 2008 | No Comments

Featured Fighter of the Month Contest – August 2008

MMA Recruiter.com will be holding a Featured Fighter Contest for August 2008. All active fighters are welcome to submit their information. Winners receive exposure and prizes!

Submit Your Info

Contest Sponsors: Omega Attire | Heavy Knucklez | Respek Fight Wear

——-

150lb Female Ammy – Las, Vegas – Aug 8th
Aug 08, 2008

TUFF-N-UFF is looking for a 150lb Amateur Female MMA Fighter to fill a spot on their upcoming fight card August 8th in Las Vegas, NV.

Barry Meyer
Phone = 858-442-8833
E-mail = barry@tuffnuff.net
website = www.tuffnuff.net
Myspace = www.myspace.com/tuffnuffinc

——-

Ammys – Toledo, OH – Aug 15th
Aug 15, 2008

Ohio Cage Combat is looking for Male Amateur Fighters to fill spots on their upcoming fight card August 15th in Toledo, OH. Promoter will pay travel and lodging.

Fighters needed for the following weight classes:

235lbs
185lbs
170lba
135lbs

If you are interested in fighting on this card contact:

Joe Martin
Phone = (419) 386-5592
E-mail = Glasscitymma@yahoo.com

——–

Pro 135lb Female – Sarasota, FL – Sept
Sep 01, 2008

Pro 135lb Female needed to fill a spot on a fight card the first week of Sept 2008 in Sarasota, FL. Opponent is Jessica Bednark 4-1. Promoter is paying $600/$600.

If you are interested in fighting on this card contact:

Derek Gould
derekwgould@yahoo.com

——–

Pros & Ammys – Branson, MO – Sept 26th
Sep 26, 2008

INTERNATIONAL HARD CORE FIGHT CHALLENGE is looking for Pro, Amateur, Male and Female MMA Fighters in all weight classes to fill spots on their upcoming fight card September 26th in Branson, MO.

155lb Pro needed for Main Event – You must have 10 or more fights and opponent is Chris Mcdaniels

130lb Amateur Female – Must have 2 or more fights.

If you are interested in fighting on this card contact:

Lee Milam
Phone = 417-337-9795
E-mail = creativebuilding@centurytel.net
Website = http://www.wkkl.org/

——–

Pro & Ammys – Daphne, AL – Jan 2009
Jan 01, 2009

The Xtreme Gladiators Championships is looking for fighters to fill its first fight card XGC 1: Night of Champions on Jan 2009 in Daphne AL. This event will feature an undercard featuring 8 Amateur bouts in different weight classes along with 3 Co-Main events featuring professional Title bouts in LightWeight, Middleweight and Heavyweight divisions. The night will feature top MMA bouts a Motorcycle Showcase and will feature special guest from the UFC, WEC and Elite XC promotions. With 3 title bouts and a outstanding undercard this event will set the pace for a new promotion to showcase newcomers to the sport as well as experienced fighters alike.

Weight Classes Needed:

Lightweight
Welterweight
Middleweight
Light-Heavyweight
Heavyweight

Fighters that are interested contact us with your information. We are looking to fill our fight card soon so we can showcase the fighters from now till the night of the event.

Email = xtremegladiators@yahoo.com
Myspace = www.myspace.com/xgcmma

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