RESSURECTING THE CHAMP MOVIE SET FOR RELEASE
Posted on | August 24, 2007 | 1 Comment
Resurrecting Bob Satterfield
The movie “Resurrecting the Champ” is set for release on Friday, August 24. The film, written by Michael Bortman and Allison Burnett, is directed by Rod Lurie. It is based largely upon an article by J.R. Moehringer, which was published in the LA Times Magazine years ago.
In this fictionalized account, a young journalist (played by Josh Harnett) saves a stubble-bum from being assaulted by a group of college kids. The homeless wino (played by Samuel Jackson) turns out to be a former boxing champion, Bob Satterfield.
There are, of course, a couple serious errors with the movie. First, when the real life journalist was researching Bob Satterfield, he was smart enough to call boxing historian Hank Kaplan. “The only problem was that Bob
Satterfield died seven years earlier,” Hank said.
More, the movie uses “Champ” as Satterfield’s nickname. The real Bob Satterfield was a “very important fighter who came very close to being a world champion,” Kaplan notes. “But he was completely forgotten. There are
countless others who didn’t win the so-called championship, but who could beat most of the champions around today. I say this: Why should these guys be forgotten? It’s a sin to forget them.”
Bob “Bombardier” Satterfield was born in 1923. At age 17, he won the 147-lb Chicago Golden Gloves Championship. He served in the US Army from 1942 to 1945, and then he began a professional boxing career which ended with a 50-25-4 record.
Satterfield was a slugger. He won his first nine fights by knockout. He then faced journeyman Holman Williams (140-21-10), and suffered his first loss. In 1946, he was KOed by Jake LaMotta. His explosive style made him popular with the fans. His fights frequently included both warriors being decked, often several times. His record, with 35 victories and 13 loses by knockout, is impressive.
In 1948, he was TKOed in 2 rounds by Sam Baroudi. Bob was decked seven times in the fight. Sam would die as a result of injuries he sustained in his next fight, against the great Ezzard Charles. Years later, Ezzard would KO Bob in two rounds. Satterfield, like Charles, fought light heavyweights and heavyweights, though today both would be cruiserweights.
Bob fought three men who held the light heavyweight title. Joey Maxim decisioned him in 1948. In 1949, Archie Moore KOed him in three rounds; Bob was decked 3 times in the 2nd round, and once – for the count – in the 3rd.
He split three fights with Harold Johnson, one of the most under-rated champions in boxing history. Bob decisioned Harold in August of ’52; was KOed in 2 two months later; and lost a decision to Johnson in 1957.
He split fights with Marty Marshall, the first man to beat Charles “Sonny” Liston. He beat tough contenders like Nick Barone, Lee Oma, and Nino Valdez. And he lost to contenders Rex Layne and Bert Whitehurst.
One of his biggest wins came when Charley “Doc” Williams pulled out of a 1954 fight at the last minute. Williams had won a disputed split-decision over Satterfield, and Bob was looking for revenge. The promoters got an
intense young slugger named Cleveland “Big Cat” Williams to sub, and Satterfield got the win. Cleveland would not lose again until he fought Liston five years later.
After he retired, Bob Satterfield was associated with the Chicago jazz scene. He was friends with Miles Davis. It’s interesting to note that Chicago heavyweight contender Ernie Terrell’s sister Tammy was a talented
musician, who would sing with the Supremes and with Marvin Gaye. Satterfield is believed to be the person who introduced Chicago model Sonji Roi to heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali; she became his first wife.
It’s hard to say who JR Moehringer actually met, and although it wasn’t Bob Satterfield, it is possible that it is someone who had once been associated with him. But the real Bob Satterfield deserves to be remembered for who he really was.
PRIZE FIGHT PROMOTIONS SIGNS BOXING PROSPECT MARK DAVIS
Posted on | August 24, 2007 | No Comments
Southhaven MS 8/22/2007
Prize Fight Promotions is happy to announce the signing of amateur standout, Mark Davis from Cleveland OH. Promoter Russ Young is ecstatic saying, “We are very excited about Mark Davis who was the 2005 and 2006 National Champion at 125. Trainer Mark Davis Sr. and adviser Joe Delguyd were very easy to deal with as we structured the deal with them. We’ve had Davis on our radar screen for about 3 years now since the 2004 Olympic Trials, when he made it all the way to the finals at the age of 18. The recommendation from Barry Hunter and Anthony Peterson helped make our decision. Anthony is very close with Mark and has been very high on him since the amateur days. With Mark’s punching power we know he will be a force to be dealt with. We are elated to have him as part of our stable.” Davis, who will turn professional as a featherweight, will make his pro debut September 1st at Fitzgerald’s Casino in Tunica MS. Young went on to say” “Being that Mark is a world-class fighter, we will bring him up at the same pace that we fought Anthony and Lamont Peterson. The short-term plan is to build him up quickly. As long as he’s healthy, we will get him on ESPN and hopefully, Showtime and HBO in the future.”
BOBBY GUNN FACES BENITO FERNANDEZ ON AUGUST 25
Posted on | August 24, 2007 | No Comments
Gunn To Challenge Benito Fernandez On August 25th!
For immediate release
On August 25th at Robert E Lee High School in Springfield, Virginia, World ranked Cruiserweight Bobby Gunn 17-3 {14 KO’s} will challenge veteran southpaw Benito Fernandez 19-14 {6 KO’s}. The scheduled ten round contest will be the main event on a Sugar Han Productions card which features seven bouts in total. Fernandez has been in with tough competition including former World champions Antonio Tarver, Buster Drayton, and Donny Lalonde. The former IBA champion had mixed feelings about facing Fernandez over ten instead of fighting for the IBF International Cruiserweight title as previously scheduled.
“To be honest, I respect Fernandez and he has fought tough competition but I was hoping to fight for the belt” said the heavy handed Gunn. “Unfortunately, we couldn’t work a deal out with a top level opponent. Most fighters are prima donnas and belive they should be fighting for top money but the reality is the money is not always there”.
Tickets are still on sale and can be ordered by calling Han Kim at 703-909-8077.
THE ADVENTURES OF KRAZY HORSE (PHOTOS BY TOM CASINO)
Posted on | August 24, 2007 | No Comments
Krazy, Man, Krazy: There is never a dull moment when Charles Bennett, aka “Krazy Horse,” is around.
Moments after arriving late Thursday afternoon at the Rainbow Casino and Hotel in Vicksburg, Miss., “Krazy Horse” was asked by award-winning photog Tom Casino to pose in front of a hotel marquee that bore the names of Bennett and his opponent Saturday, Victor “Joe Boxer” Valenzuela, on it.
Simple enough request, right?
Well, “Krazy Horse” was not content to merely “pose” and within seconds had begun removing the letters of Valenzuela’s name.
The forever law-abiding Casino teasingly warned Bennett that he had better “stop before we get locked up.”
Dumb dee dumb dumb.
Casino had barely finished his sentence when a man who had quietly been observing the proceedings from behind proclaimed, “I’m a constable.”
Before you say here we go again with “Krazy Horse,” the law enforcement officer also identified himself as a co-promoter of Saturday’s fight card at Vicksburg Arena, So, after he was assured the letters would be returned in tact to the sign, the small group collectively took a deep breath and moved on.
For another photo, “Krazy Horse” was asked to stand in front of the nearby Mississippi River Bridge. No way, he could wreak havoc there, right?
Well, en route, “Krazy Horse” spotted the constable’s car. Casino asked him to pose by the auto. For effect, the constable handed “Krazy Horse” a pair of hand cuffs.
But before the constable could warn him that he didn’t have a key, Bennett, perhaps instinctively, had clicked on the cuff to his right wrist.
Uh oh.
“Krazy Horse” was set to click on the other one, too, when he realized what the constable said.
When asked if he thought the commission would let him fight with one cuff, “Krazy Horse” said jokingly, “I hope so but I don’t think that they will.”
Returning to the hotel lobby, Casino saw EliteXC Live Events President, Gary Shaw seated at a table. “I have good and bad news for you,” said Casino to Shaw. “The good news is that I got great photos of Charles and the bad news is that he put a pair of hand cuffs on that we don’t have the keys for.”
Shaw, understandably, was not exactly thrilled to hear what had happened to his popular EliteXC main event attraction, but the legendary MMA and boxing promoter breathed a huge sigh of relief once he was informed that another constable was headed their way with the keys.
Fifteen minutes later, “Krazy Horse” Bennett was uncuffed — a free man, once again — and set to go Saturday against “Joe Boxer” in a highly anticipated grudge rematch MMA fans have been waiting for and talking about for two years.
Their scheduled three, 5-minute rounds fight will be the featured attraction on ShoXC: Elite Challenger Series on SHOWTIME at 11 p.m. ET/PT, delayed on the west coast.
“This guy has no idea what kind of beating he will be getting Saturday night,” Bennett said.
SEAN SALMON AND RICH CLEMENTI JOIN STEELE CAGE PROMOTIONS’ NEXT CARD
Posted on | August 24, 2007 | No Comments
Steele Cage Promotions announces the addition of Sean Salmon
and Rich Clementi to September 1, 2007 Fight Card
—————————————————————————————————————————-
Las Vegas, Nevada – August 24, 2007 – Hall of Fame Boxing Referee Richard Steele and Steve Oshins, co-owners of Steele Cage Promotions, LLC (www.steelecage.com) and the International Fighting Organization, LLC (IFO), announce the addition of Sean Salmon (11-3) and Rich Clementi (26-12-1) to the September 1st Fireworks in the Cage II mixed martial arts (MMA) promotion to be put on by Steele Cage Promotions at the Riviera Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada.
This addition comes just days before Steele Cage’s highly anticipated MMA event which will be televised on Mark Cuban’s HDNet
(www.HD.Net), available in more than five million homes. Sean Salmon will take on the always tough Travis Wiuff for the IFO 205lb. title as Chris Price is out due to injury. Rich Clementi will be replacing Tony “The Freak” Fryklund who injured his knee this week. However “The Freak” will be in attendance for interviews and autographs.
The event features nine exciting bouts, including two IFO title fights. The current fight card is as follows:
IFO TITLE FIGHTS:
Travis Wiuff (45–11) 205 Sean Salmon (11–3)
Zac George (11–1) 155 Chris Mickle (22–9–1)
NON-TITLE FIGHTS:
Rich Clementi (26–12-1) 170 Kyle Gibbons (5–2)
Justin Levens (9–6) 185 Nate James (3-3)
Matt Williams (6–2) 145 Dennis Davis (10–6)
Eric Thompson (7–2) 185 Evan Landry (2–0)
CB Dolloway (3-0) 185 Joe Bunch (7–1)
Ken Jackson (3–2) 170 Tyler Stinson (6–2)
Rafael Del Real (4-7) 205 Ryan Bader (3-0)
Tickets for the September 1st event, called Fireworks in the Cage II, can be purchased at the Riviera Hotel & Casino box office or by calling the box office at 702-794-9433, Ext.#2. Ticket prices range from $30.00 to $150.00.
About Mixed Martial Arts: Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) encompasses many different styles of fighting in which a wide variety of fighting techniques are used, In addition to Steele Cage Promotions and the International Fighting Organization, other popular MMA organizations include the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC), PRIDE Fighting Championships, Strikeforce, BodogFight, the International Fight League (IFL), EliteXC and World Extreme Cagefighting (WEC).”
###
COMING BACK FROM INJURY AND HOW TO TRAIN EFFECTIVELY
Posted on | August 24, 2007 | No Comments
Back from the Brink
By: Kristie Groves
There is more to martial arts than just learning the techniques, forms, and fighting. The most overlooked component to being a martial artist is probably that of physical conditioning. It isn’t enough to just get in the ring and fight. To be able to give a solid hit, as well as take one, depends on how much you train your body outside of the ring. The ultimate benefit from being physically in shape is not only improved performance, but also the ability to bounce back faster from injuries.
I learned this one the hard way. Last year, I was involved in a major car accident. I broke my collarbone, shoulder blade, broke 7 ribs, cracked my sternum, and collapsed a lung (with one of the broken ribs). If I had not trained myself outside of the ring, it would have taken much longer to recuperate, as well as lessening my chances of returning to nearly 100% functioning within a year. Also, I may not have survived at all if I had not been in such good shape before the accident. Now think about that for a minute. Would you want to lose your life just because you were not in the condition to handle a physically traumatic event? There are two ways to ensure the best level of physical strength- cardiovascular training and weight lifting.
Let’s start with cardiovascular training. Cardio training has been researched intensively. It has been concluded that this type of exercise is the most beneficial you can do. Cardio fitness increases your ability to burn extra calories (FAT!) and raises your metabolism, which ensures less fat storage in the future. It boosts heart and lung strength, giving you better stamina in the ring. It provides you with a lower resting heart rate, which ensures better overall health, and also lowers blood pressure. You can reap the benefits of cardio training by doing cardio 3 times a week, for 30 minutes each session.
For those of you who balk at cardio training, the beauty of it is that you can train in so many different ways. You can train your cardiovascular system by running, swimming, biking, walking, yoga, volleyball, basketball, and many more. You can use any activity that brings you to your target heart rate to cardio train. Here is how you find your resting heart rate (RHR), which will help you determine your target heart rate (THR). Once you have achieved your THR, you are working your cardiovascular system!
Before you get out of bed in the morning, take your pulse for 1 full minute, counting each heart beat to find your beats per minute (bpm). To take your pulse, use one of the following methods:
1. Place your index and middle fingers directly under your ear, then slide your fingers down until they are directly under your jawbone, pressing lightly.
2. Place your index and middle fingers over the outside of your opposite wrist, just below the base of your thumb.
For a more accurate measurement, take your pulse for 3 mornings and take an average. A normal RHR for adults is between 60-100, although exercisers and athletes may have lower RHR (the lower it is, the more fit you are). If your RHR is over 100, you should call your doctor to get checked out.
To calculate the low end of your target heart rate zone for cardio training (THR), you’ll use the following formula:
220 – (your age) = Max Heart Rate (MaxHR)
MaxHR – (resting heart rate) = Heart Rate Reserve (HRR)
HRR x 50% = training range %
training range % + resting heart rate = low end of THR zone
To calculate the high end of your target heart rate (THR), use the following formula- it is basically the same as above, but you multiply your HHR by 85% instead of 55%.
220 – (your age) = Max Heart Rate (MaxHR)
MaxHR – (resting heart rate) = Heart Rate Reserve (HRR)
HRR x 85% = training range %
training range % + RHR = high end of your THR zone
You should now have two numbers that will range somewhere between 120-180 beats per minute, depending on your age and resting heart rate. This is your THR zone. It is within this zone that you are getting the most out of your workout, in terms of heart health and fat burning. It has been found that you can burn fat even in the low range. However, if you are looking to lose weight, I would recommend staying in the mid to high range of your THR zone.
So, how do you know what your heart rate is during your workout? The best way to measure this is with a heart monitor. If you don’t have one, you can also take your pulse for 6 seconds (while exercising) and then add a zero to the number of beats counted to get your approximate rate. You can also use the talk test. If you can comfortably carry on a conversation while exercising, you are in the low end of your range, which is sufficient for cardio health.The benefits of cardio are endless- you will notice a difference in your stamina within two weeks so be patient and be committed to incorporating cardio into your weekly routine at least 3 times a week. You can do this at the start of your weight lifting session or do it independently. The next step to getting into peak physical shape is weight lifting.
Weight training is crucial to the power behind your attacks as well as your ability to absorb your opponent’s attacks. At one time, weight training was frowned upon for martial arts. It was believed that weight training would make one too bulky, thus slowing one’s attacks and movements. However, today we know this isn’t true. Every athlete should weight train, if not to make advances, then to maintain a level of optimum performance. For maintenance, one should lift one day a week. For improvements, one should lift 3-4 times per week. Now when I say lifting weights is good, I don’t mean go out and see just how big you can get- bulking up should be done with care because getting too big will affect your quickness. However, you can achieve a bigger size and maintain your reflexes if you focus not only on lifting, but also cardio and speed drills.
I recommend keeping a workout log to examine your progress with weight lifting; this helps an athlete decide when and where to increase weights and to also have a record of injury and one’s recovery from such injuries. Let’s say you work out 3 days a week for 45 minutes to an hour and a half each day. You should do upper muscles on Monday and Friday- leaving Wednesday for the lower group. The next week do the lower on Monday and Friday, with your upper on Wednesday. This enables your muscles to recuperation time, which helps avoid injury and ensures better results! Don’t try to kill yourself in one week- chances are, if you overdo it, you won’t want to make lifting part of your weekly routine! Better to go easy the first week or two, and then slowly improve your performance with consistency and commitment!
For each day, I choose which muscle groups I am working and next to each entry, I write down the machine I used (or write free weights), the amount of weight I used, the reps, and if I struggled with the reps I add an exclamation point to indicate that I maxed out my potential on that particular exercise. Two exclamation points mean I did it with help from a spot! This shorthand method is very useful and less time consuming to log- plus it is easier to understand at a quick glance what was done, how many were done, and how hard it was for you!
Here is an example from my own lifting log:
UPPER~ DAY ONE_______________________________________________________
Date:
Warm-up: Stationary bike (you can jog, use a treadmill, or swim here)
Heart Rate: 125-140 beats per minute (ensuring cardio warm-up is important before lifting)
Time: 10-20 minutes is optimal for a good warm-up
Stretching: this varies but be sure to stretch the muscle groups which you are working that day!
Upper Chest: Incline Bench Warm-up: 50lbs x 12 reps
1) 70lbs x 10r
2) 70lbs x 12r
3) 70lbs x 12r! (maxed out)
4) 80lbs x 8r!! (2! means with a spot!)
Machine Fly Warm-up: 50lbs x 12
1) 60lbs x 10!
2) 60lbs x 9
3) 60lbs x 10!!
4) 70lbs x 9!
And so it continues on in each category. Warm-up on each lift is important. Warm up each group individually before going for the maximum lift. For toning, you want low weight with high reps (10lbs x 30reps). For bulking, you want high weights with low reps (30lbs x 10 reps). Never go past 12 reps when going for bulk- if it is too easy, add more weight! You don’t need to do eighty rounds of reps either. You can accomplish your goals in 3-4 sessions on each machine, taking a short 2-5min break to re-energize before continuing to the next set.
The remaining entries are blank- they are there to further illustrate my log- notice the line that divides upper muscle groups from the lower muscle groups. Abs may be included in either group and does not have to be done with both. You decide how often you want to work your abs- I often chose to do them every workout, even if just for a couple of sets.
Upper back: Machine/Free Warm-up:
1)
2)
3)
4)
Back (all): Machine/Free Warm-up:
1)
2)
3)
4)
Triceps: Machine/Free Warm-up:
1)
2)
3)
4)
Biceps: Machine/Free Warm-up:
1)
2)
3)
4)
Abs: Machine/Free Warm-up:
1)
2)
3)
LOWER~ DAY TWO_____________________________________________________
Date:
Warm-up: Stationary bike
Heart Rate: 125-140 beats per minute
Time: 20 min
Stretching:
Quads: Machine/Free Warm-up:
1)
2)
3)
4)
Upper thigh/
Gluts (butt): Machine/Free Warm-up:
1)
2)
3)
4)
Calves: Machine/Free Warm-up:
1)
2)
3)
4)
Abs: Machine/Free Warm-up:
1)
2)
3)
One final note on weight training is that you will get the best results from free weights as opposed to machines. Free weights allow for use of the surrounding muscles to stabilize your movements, and helps strengthen your total area better than machines!
Machines are useful to isolate certain muscles after injury, or to focus on trouble areas, like small calves.
And for those of you, who get bored with exercise easily, remember that variety is the key to sticking with a regular exercise regime. Variety not only helps kill boredom, but it also benefits your overall fitness as well. Your muscles and stamina can level out if you don’t change your routine every so often. If you started out swimming for your cardio, give yoga a try for a month or two, and then try biking for a while. If you always use machines in your weight lifting, try incorporating free weights more often. Most of all have fun with it. It doesn’t have to boring! Take your I-pod, bring your sparring partner, and enjoy the benefits of being in peak shape.
To wrap up, I hope I have inspired you to incorporate cardio and weight training into your weekly martial arts routine. You will see results in your stamina and strength within your martial arts performance if you commit to a regular cardio and lifting routine. Nevertheless, the most important benefit of regular exercise, in terms of being an athlete, is injury prevention and recovery from injuries. Bruce Lee was in the peak of his career when he suffered a major back injury. It was his physical fitness level that allowed him to come back from such an injury and continue to be one of the best in martial arts. If it weren’t for his commitment to physical training, he may have not been able to come back to martial arts at all. And what a loss that would have been! Good luck to you all!
RIZZO AND WATERMAN DEEMED UNDERDOGS IN ART OF WAR 3
Posted on | August 23, 2007 | No Comments
ODDS MAKERS TAG RIZZO AND
WATERMAN UNDERDOGS
FIGHT CARD
DALLAS, TX — BetOnFighting.com published odds today (http://betonfighting.com/schedule.aspx?league=206) on the Art of War 3, USA vs Brazil, mixed-martial-arts event on September 1st at Dallas’ American Airlines Center.
According to the odds makers, the International competition, which will be broadcast live on Pay-Per-View (10:00 pm Eastern), is pretty much a toss-up between the two national teams. Out of the top six (of ten scheduled) fights, each team can claim three favorites going in.
Submission specialist Jeff “The Snowman” Monson was made a slight favorite over Brazilian Ju Jitsu legend, Pedro “The Rock” Rizzo, in their main event bout for the IFA World Heavyweight Championship.
Rizzo, the former two-time UFC World Heavyweight title challenger and undefeated World Kick Boxing Champion, is the current IFA champion but a (+155) betting underdog. Monson, also a UFC veteran, is a (-185) favorite.
MMA and UFC legend, Jeremy “Gumby” Horn (-265) is favored to defeat Brazil’s Jorge Santiago (+215). MMA up-and-comer, Mario Rinaldi (-170) is narrowly favored over former UFC heavyweight contender, Ron “H20” Waterman (+140) as is Dallas’ Alex Andrade (-180) against Fabiano Capoani (+150).
The closest line is on the Carlo Prater (+110) vs Keith Wisniewski (-120) fight. Coprus Christi, TX native, Hector Munoz (+180) is being picked to lose to Cristiano Marcello (-220).
ART OF WAR 3 ODDS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2007
DALLAS’ AMERICAN AIRLINES CENTER
LIVE ON PAY-PER-VIEW
PEDRO RIZZO (+155)
JEFF MONSON (-185)
JORGE SANTIAGO (+215)
JEREMY HORN (-265)
CARLO PRATER (+110)
KEITH WISNIEWSKI (-120)
MARIO RINALDI (-170)
RON WATERMAN (+140)
HECTOR MUNOZ (+180)
CRISTIANO MARCELLO (-220)
FABIANO CAPOANI (+150)
ALEX ANDRADE (-180)
MCC, ENDURANCE SPORTSWEAR, AND KUBED FIGHT GEAR TEAM UP
Posted on | August 22, 2007 | No Comments
ENDURANCE SPORTSWEAR AND KUBED FIGHT GEAR FORM EXCLUSIVE APPAREL AGREEMENT WITH MIDWEST SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT GROUP, L.L.C. AND MIDWEST CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP
Des Moines, IA-August 22, 2007- Midwest Sport Entertainment Group L.L.C. (MSEG), the new parent company of Midwest Cage Championship (MCC), announced an exclusive sponsorship agreement today with up and coming apparel company, Endurance Sportswear and Kubed Fight Gear. Under the agreement, Endurance and Kubed become the sole promoter and merchandiser of apparel at live MMA (mixed martial arts) events produced at the 95KGGO/Bucanners Arena and other venues.
Founded in 2005, Endurance and Kubed have participated in more than 100 live events and with over 20 fight organizations, including King of the Cage, and Atlantic City based Cage Fury. Kubed and MSEG initially came together during Title Fight Championships (TFC) Bad Moon Rising event at the Wells Fargo Arena. Soon after, TFC and MCC merged to form MSEG.
Kubed, an acronym for “knuckle up, break em’ down” was created by company founder Kelvin Thompson to communicate the essence of MMA. All shirts and hats sold by the company were designed by Thompson and his four member team. “I’ve loved the sport from the first time I saw Royce Gracie in 1992. Since then, I’ve done everything possible to support the MMA community and contribute to building a lifestyle that represents the commitment, dedication, endurance, and excitement that surrounds MMA and extreme sports in general.” stated Thompson.
Kubed and Endurance have always contributed 10% of proceeds to charitable organizations, including homeless shelters. Current plans are underway to create a line of Kubed camouflage apparel where 100% of proceeds will go to the US Armed Forces serving in the Middle East.
“The new (MSEG) fight organization opened a lot of doors for us.” commented John Halverson, MSEG partner and pro fighter. “There were multiple apparel deals under consideration. We felt Endurance and Kubed clearly went beyond the sale, providing tangible and intangible benefits that other companies did not.” added Halverson.
Fight fans next chance to purchase Endurance and Kubed apparel at an MCC event is September 29 during Vengeance X at the 95KGGO/Buccaneers Arena.
For details and to purchase Endurance Sportswear and Kubed Fight Gear visit:
http://www.kubedfightgear.com
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