Franklin, Nogueira, Sanchez, A. Silva, W. Silva In New Round 5 UFC Series
Posted on | April 20, 2010 | No Comments
MARKHAM, Ontario, Canada, April 20, 2010 – Five new figurines depicting popular UFC fighters Rich “Ace” Franklin, Antonio Rodrigo “Minotauro” Nogueira, Diego “The Nightmare” Sanchez, Anderson “Spider” Silva and Wanderlei “The Axe Murderer” Silva will comprise the next UFC “Ultimate Collector” Round 5 series, as announced today by Barron Lau, Round 5 CEO and co-founder and Damon Lau, president and co-founder.
Fans will also want to be on the lookout for a special PRIDE edition of the Wanderlei Silva figurine, available on a limited basis. The PRIDE variant will feature the gloves and trunks Silva wore during his successful championship run between the PRIDE ropes.
Round 5 also announced the formation of its new “Versus” line, which highlights battle scenes from great matchups in MMA history. Additionally, these distinctly new figurines are accompanied by an Octagon segment display.
Included in the “Versus” series are figurine pairs from the following bouts: Quinton Jackson vs. W. Silva (UFC 92), 12-27-2008; Georges St. Pierre vs. B.J. Penn (UFC 94), 1-31-2009; Frank Mir vs. Brock Lesnar (UFC 100), 7-11-2008; Tito Ortiz vs. Chuck Liddell (UFC 66), 12-30-2006; Ortiz vs. Liddell (TUF 11); Forrest Griffin vs. Stephan Bonnar (Ultimate Fighter Season Finale) 4-9-2005; and Jackson vs. Silva (PRIDE 28), 10-31-2004.
Series 3 is scheduled to be available at retail in the summer of 2010, while the “Versus” line is due to hit stores in time for the 2010 Holiday season.
“The ‘Ultimate Collector’ line has been a big hit with fans, and we’re pleased to be able to bring another set of popular fighters out on the heels of the first two this year,” said Damon Lau. “The ‘Versus’ series will be the first time we have packaged pairs of fighters, and they will be completely new representations of each, incorporating elements specific to those matchups.”
“Longtime MMA enthusiasts will really be drawn to UFC Series 3,” said Barron Lau. “It includes several fighters whose influence has been felt for some time, and who continue to compete at the highest levels. Further, the cage display included for the first time in the ‘Versus’ line accentuates the connection between the two fighters through their classic bout in a way that fans will really appreciate.”
As with the first two “Ultimate Collector” Series, the new individual and “Versus” collectibles will be presented in stylish, UFC-themed packaging that includes action photos of each respective fighter’s memorable moments as well as a short biography.
“Ultimate Collector” Series 2 will first be available at Target stores this month and at other leading retailers across North America in May. A list can be found at www.Round5MMA.com.
The release of “Ultimate Collector” Series 3 will bring the total of available Round 5 “Ultimate Collector” figurines to 17. Series 2 is comprised of Randy Couture, B.J. Penn, Tito Ortiz, Forrest Griffin, Michael Bisping and “Kimbo” Slice. Series 1 includes figures of Chuck Liddell, George St. Pierre, Rashad Evans, Kenny Florian, Clay Guida and Lyoto Machida. The “Versus” line adds seven pairs, or 14 more total unique figures to the list.
About Round 5
Round 5 (www.Round5MMA.com), headquartered in Markham, Ontario, Canada, is the MMA industry’s fastest growing worldwide collectible figure company. Committed to developing intricately detailed figures, Round 5 strives to remain true to the sport of MMA and its personalities.
Tags: Anderson Silva > Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira > Barron Lau > Damon Lau > Diego Sanchez > figurines > Mixed Martial Arts > MMA > Round 5 > UFC > Wanderlei Silva
“Tua De Force” continues June 26 in Brazil
Posted on | April 20, 2010 | No Comments
NEW YORK (April 19, 2010) – Samoan strongman David “Tuamanator” Tua, coming off a near shutout victory by unanimous 12-round decision last month against Friday Ahunanya, continues his “Tua De Force” tour June 26 in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
The growing problem, however, is signing a suitable opponent for the World Boxing Organization’s No. 2 rated heavyweight contender Tua (51-3-1, 43 KOs), arguably the most dangerous puncher in boxing today.
“I’m willing to fight anybody they put in the ring with me,” Tua said. “I just want to continue fighting towards my dream of winning the world title. I’ll leave the fight details to my trainer, Roger Bloodworth, and my promoter, Cedric Kushner.”
Whether it’s because of unreasonable purse demands, availability problems or simply fears, Gotham Boxing President Ced Kushner noted, “Some of these fellows with their outrageous financial demands don’t realize who the star of the show is. However, Tua said we’ll lock in Monte Barrett by the end of today, or we’ll move on and find a suitable opponent by Thursday or Friday at the latest.”
Gotham Boxing will present the June 26th event in Sao Paulo in association with Artie Pelullo’s Banner Promotions.
Tua, who successfully defended his WBO Asia Pacific and WBO Oriental heavyweight title belts against Ahunanya (120-108, 119-109, 117-111), has defeated former world champions John Ruiz (KO1), Michael Moorer (KO1), Oleg Maskaev (KO11), and Hasim Rahman (KO10) during his illustrious career.
New Zealand’s national indigenous broadcaster, Maori Television, will present exclusive, live and free-to-air coverage of Tua’s June 26th fight.
Go to www.GothamBoxing.com for additional information about Tua, his June 26th fight or Gotham Boxing
Mitchell looking to ‘break’ McKenzie in title bout
Posted on | April 20, 2010 | No Comments
Lemoore, Calif. – Rising welterweight star David Mitchell (9-0) will be put to the test on Wednesday, May 5 at the Tachi Palace Hotel and Casino in Lemoore, Calif.
The Santa Rosa, Calif. mixed martial artist draws veteran Tim McKenzie (13-6) of Lodi, Calif. for the Tachi Palace Fights vacant World Welterweight title bout.
“I think it’s a good matchup for me honestly, you know it’s a striker versus a grappler type fight. Tim has been on the bigger shows and fought some of the bigger names,” said Mitchell, who has won impressively in his two bouts at Tachi.
“This fight might look even on paper, but I think I have equal standup and everyone knows I’m better on the ground, have the better jiu-jitsu and better cardio.”
The bout will be McKenzie’s first at 170 pounds, as he fought at a catch weight of 175 pounds on March 6, 2010 at War of Heroes and defeated Mike Arellano (2-5).
“The cut has been awful. I can’t eat the cookies and pizza that I want. Dieting really sucks and no one likes to be around me right now,” said a laughing McKenzie. “I just have had to be real strict on myself.”
Tickets can be purchased at www.tachipalace.com or charge by phone at 1-800-225-2277. Tickets may also be purchased at the Tachi Palace Gift Shop and start at a low price of just $30 for general admission seating.
“I know that he’s from a Cesar Gracie affiliate out at Dave Terrell’s gym. I’m sure he has good jiu-jitsu and his stand up isn’t bad. I think this is a good tough fight for me,” McKenzie added.
McKenzie is also a Cesar Gracie product.
“Yeah, I think there’s some bad blood there. Tim used to train under Cesar and with Terrell and I think that Dave isn’t really happy with the situation and everything that happened,” Mitchell said. “But as far as me personally, it’s not really personal. I just have to go out and do my job.
“I’m going in there to win, to finish the fight in the first round with a submission. It’s not really personal, but I’m also going in there and trying to break something.”
In the main event, Hanford, Calif. flyweight Luis Gonzales (2-1) takes on up-and-coming star Ulysses Gomez (5-1) of Las Vegas, Nev. for the vacant 125-pound title and in the co-main event one of the more highly anticipated returns to the Tachi Palace Fresno, Calif.’s Casey Olson (11-3) takes on Porterville, Calif.’s Shawn Klarcyk (9-5) in a featherweight bout.
Also returning to action at Tachi Palace Fights is Lemoore, Calif.’s Poppies Martinez (17-6) in a welterweight tilt with Visalia, Calif.’s Darren Crisp (7-5) and a featherweight special attraction featuring the always exciting Enoch Wilson (13-6-1) of Portland, Ore. against an opponent to be announced.
In one of the biggest signing in Tachi Palace Fights’ short history, 2004 Olympic Silver medalist Stephen Abas will make his pro MMA debut at 135 pounds. Abas is widely regarded as one of the top wrestlers to enter the MMA world. He was a 4-time All American and 3-time National Champion at Fresno State. He will take on Sacramento, Calif.’s Luis Jauregui (0-1).
In other bouts;
– Chino, Calif. flyweight Darrell Montague (5-1) vs. Indianapolis, Ind.’s Jeremy Bolt (22-9).
-Merced, Calif. welterweight Phil Collins (8-5) vs. Porterville, Calif.’s Morris Aldaco (6-0).
-Fresno, Calif. featherweight Russ Miura (5-1) vs. Merced, Calif.’s Jesse Bowen (7-3).
-Lemoore, Calif. middleweight Andrew Martinez (6-2-1) vs. Sacramento, Calif.’s Mark Matthews (3-4).
-Oakland, Calif. lightweight Rumulo Melo (3-0) vs. Denver, Colo.’s Chase Hackett (3-0).
Tags: California > David Mitchell > Lemoore > MMA > Tachi Palace > Tim MCkenzie
Unbeaten middleweight Michael Oliveira Learns ropes from Bernard Hopkins
Posted on | April 20, 2010 | No Comments
MIAMI (Apr. 19, 2009) – For four invaluable weeks at the Normandy Gym in North Miami, undefeated middleweight prospect “Chairman of the Board” Michael Oliveira (11-0, 8 KOs), the heir apparent to retired Brazilian boxing star Acelino “Popo” Freitas, acted more like a sponge than a young prize fighter.
The 19-year-old Oliveira, who is trained by Danny Hawk at Normandy Gym, absorbed everything he heard or viewed from the Hall of Fame-bound boxer also training in the North Miami gym, Bernard Hopkins, who had set-up training camp there to prepare for his eventual victory last month against Roy Jones.
Oliveira, living and fighting out of Miami, is unique among contemporary professional boxers, coming from an affluent family, attending Miami Dade Community College, and having only a two-match amateur career.
“I didn’t spar with Bernard,” Oliveira explained, “but he pulled me aside each day for about 15 minutes to teach me his personal moves. He told me not to forget anything, because he was only teaching me once, and I learned a lot from him. He taught me that age was just a number, to put my mind and heart into training, and with determination you can conquer anything. Anything is possible if you train hard, he stressed.”
Watching Hopkins workout live also benefited the talented teenager. “He is very, very calm in the ring,” he noted. “He never wastes unnecessary energy; he’s not fidgety, he glides around the ring. And he’s very, very focused on his opponent. I noticed that he only throws a punch when he’s almost certain it’ll land. I just listened, watched and took everything in. It was a great experience.”
Oliveira Enjoyed Brazilian Celebration Last Weekend
Michael received his award as the 2009 Brazilian Athlete of the Year this past Friday night at the Brazilian International Press Awards ceremony in the Amaturo Theater at the Broward Center for Performing Arts in Fort Lauderdale. The following day Michael was a special VIP guest in front of 20,000 at Brazilian Day festivities in Miami.
Oliveira is slated to fight April 30 on a show at Miccosukee Resort in Miami, tuning-up for his proposed homecoming, August 7 in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
“I’ve been training, sparring and pushing my body to the limit with Danny at the gym.” Michael concluded. “The hardest part of boxing is training. Fighting is easy because you’re in top shape and do what you’ve been practicing. I can’t wait to get back in the ring to fight.”
Go to www.MichaelOliveira.com for more information about Michael. Oliveira’s valued sponsors include The Confianca Moving, The Beira – Mar and Pro 1 from Sao Paulo, Dumonde Travel (Michael’s official travel agency) and the multi-national fuel company, Shell.
-MO-
Tags: Acelino Freitas > Bernard Hopkins > Boxing > Danny Hawk > Michael Oliveira > Normandy Gym > Roy Jones
The Flash Is Back: Mark ‘The Flash’ Alexander Fired Up For Saturday’s Showdown With Michael Devine
Posted on | April 20, 2010 | No Comments
London – 19th April 2010
This coming Saturday former Olympian Mark ‘The Flash’ Alexander makes a welcome return to the York Hall in Bethnal Green, London when he faces Michael Devine on the undercard of the International Masters Light Middleweight title fight between Yassine El Macchi and Bertrand Aloa at the Goodwin Promotions “Night Of The Rising Stars” event.
Hackney born Alexander last saw action in August last year when he headlined, along with former Featherweight Champion Michael Brodie, on the Ricky Hatton promoted “The Boys Are Back In Town” show at the Veladrome in Manchester.
Alexander fought hard and clearly won the first round after sending the former champ to the canvas in the final minute of the round. The second round was just as exciting, both men giving there all in a real toe to toe battle. It looked like the fight may be bought to an early conclusion after a cut on Brodie’s left brow started pouring blood but the referee, Phil Edwards, decided to let the popular Mancunian continue.
The third round started where the previous round finished with both men in full battle flow throughout. Alexander secured the round after he let rip with a hard body shot that sent Brodie to deck for a second time.
Clearly ahead on points, following Brodie’s two trips to the canvas, at this point all was looking well for Alexander until the former Champion fired a wicked right cross which sent Alexander crashing to the canvas after which the referee decided to call a halt to the proceedings much to the delight of the partisan crowd.
Whilst Alexander may have ended up losing the fight he had gained serious respect for his performance on the night, which may well be part of the reason promoter Steve Goodwin has decided to commit to at least three fights this year for this talented young fighter.
Since the loss to Brodie, Alexander has made some major changes to his team structure including now being self managed. He has also switched his UK training base to Johnny Eames’ TKO Ultrachem Gym in Canning Town, East London to ensure getting the top class training and sparring he had failed to secure at his previous gym under his old management.
Prior to starting his workout at TKO Ultrachem Gym on Monday, Alexander, said. “My preparations have gone really well. I’ve been really working hard for this. The padswork’s been great as has the conditioning stuff, My weights on target. I’m really sharp and feeling great.
Been getting a lot of great sparring down at TKO. They have so many top class fighters there that I’ve had a good mixup. Had some fast amateur kids, some experienced pros, you know real quality guys, strong guys. Had some good amateurs that just turned pro, who had over 30 amateur fights and are really strong and aggressive. So they really boxed hard having that type of experience. So I’ve had some really great sparring for this fight so I can’t really complain. I’ll definitely be ready.
After this fight I will be out again on June 19th. My promoter, Steve Goodwin, wants to keep me busy until October. We’ve got to sit down and finalise the dates. The plan is to keep busy until then, get a few six rounders in after this fight on Saturday and then go back to the States for one fight and see what’s going on with Manny Steward and see if he can get me the fights he thinks he can do. I will definitely be in the States either with Manny or some other promoter over there. So I’m keeping my options open and then come back to London and go for a small title. There’s titles offered to me now, they’re not something that I think I am ready for yet. I want to get a few more fights and look at where I am at. Fight in the States and weigh up my options and then come back here and should be ready for everything.
I’ve seen Michael Devine’s fights, I watched them on YouTube. He’s a young kid, an aggressive type who throws lots of punches. It’s a four rounder so it’ll be a quick fight. To me I have to watch my P’s and Q’s I’ve seen how the guy fights. I should be a lot slicker than him in every department. Guys like him can be tricky but I’ll stick to what I’m supposed to do it’ll be no problem.
So guys watch out for ‘The Flash’, get down to the fight this Saturday at York Hall and if you can’t make that one get down for the June 19th fight.”
Mark ‘Flash’ Alexander versus Michael Devine is on the undercard of the International Masters Light Middleweight title fight between Yassine El Macchi and Bertrand Aloa at The York Hall in Bethnal Green on Saturday 24th April 2010.
Also featured on the packed card at the Steve Goodwin promoted “Night Of The Rising Stars” show are George Hillyard (9(5)-5(1)-1) vs. Dee Mitchell (9(2)-5(1)-0) in a six round light middleweight contest, Ryan Barrett (18(4)-8(3)-2) faces Sid Razak (4(1)-44(3)-0) in a six round lightweight match-up, Tony Conquest (3(1)-0(0)-0) faces Tayar Mehmed (1(0)-2(1)-1) in a six round Cruiserweight battle. At middleweight John Wayne Hibbert (5(4)-0(0)-0) faces the highly experienced Matt Scriven (14(2)-66(19)-0) also in a six rounder.
Rookie light middleweight Michael Norgrove debuts against the highly experienced Duncan Cottier (3(1)-59(5)-3). Undefeated welterweight Bobby Gladman (5(0)-0(0)-0) faces Gavin Putney (1(1)-2(1)-0) in a four rounder. Also at super middleweight Woolwich’s Eder Kurti (8(1)-4(1)-0) takes on Doncaster hard man James Tucker (2(1)-24(1)-3) in a four rounder and JJ Ojuederie (13(2)-5(2)-1) takes on Bobby Scott (3(2)-6(4)-1) in a four round Cruiserweight contest.
For further information and tickets to this event please see Goodwin Promotions website: www.goodwinpromotions.co.uk
– END –
Tags: Boxing > London > Mark Alexander > Michael Devine > Night of Rising Stars
No Rioting on our Watch
Posted on | April 18, 2010 | No Comments
MFC Staff
What was seen on CBS this past Saturday was to say the least an absolute embarrassment for the sport of mixed martial arts.
And on top of that, it also should be considered a giant step backwards as well. While gigantic steps have been made over the past 10 years for MMA all it takes is one ridiculously stupid incident to push everything back in a big way.
As the night unfolded I was asking myself why in the world so many fighters, corner men, hangers-on, etc. were all allowed into the ring when the fights were over. It was obvious to me that it was an accident waiting to happen. I didn’t realize that an incident of such unfortunate magnitude would take place mere minutes later.
The sport of MMA has grown in prominence by such large leaps and bounds in the past few years but all it took was one disgusting outburst to ruin things. Is it any wonder that despite all the progress MMA has made that companies like Nike, McDonald’s, AT&T, and the like haven’t jumped on board. Sure there are brawls of similar magnitude in baseball, football, and hockey, but those sports have made their progress and are cemented into everyday society. MMA hasn’t got near to that level of household acceptance. How would you like to be the company with a huge logo in the middle of the ring and instead of seeing slick fighting taking place over top of it, you’re seeing sick, street brawling.
And how would you like to be the parent explaining that riot to a youngster. It wasn’t about a pitcher throwing at a batter’s head or a quarterback being thrown down out of bounds by a lineman. Go on explain it. Would it make any sense to say “Well, all I wanted was to put my name out there for a rematch” or “He disrespected me.” Doesn’t quite carry the same weight in an argument, does it?
First and foremost this incident should never have happened, and as someone who personally looks after a ringside area, I virtually guarantee that it would never happen at Maximum Fighting Championship. True it’s tough to absolutely guarantee anything but for sure I can steadfastly say that every precaution is taken to not allow that kind of riot to happen.
Why can I be that confident? Because from Day 1 of working with MFC and particularly when being put in charge of the ringside area, it was taken as a very serious responsible by myself and my staff that safety and sense be first and foremost in our minds. You can do that in several ways. The first is simply by being present and accountable. You can’t be wandering off, schmoozing, visiting, chilling in the backstage area or just being caught being a fan. You’re working and you’re responsible for the most important of the arena other than the actual inside of the ring or cage.
The next step is talking to the fighters and hand in hand with that, making it clear what is tolerated and what is not by laying it out in the fighters’ itinerary. It’s clearly stated what is allowed when it comes to entourages and what is not. In the MFC you can have as many guys as you like walk you to the ring, but they have to leave once you’re at ringside and they can’t come back – win or lose. It was clear watching CBS the other night that the fighters, not the staff, were in charge in ringside. They did whatever they wanted – in this case bringing teammate upon teammate with them to ringside, having them camp out, and then still being allowed into the ring at the end of the fight.
No matter what a staff does to control things at ringside if you’re out-numbered by a 4:1 ratio, you’ve lost whatever handle you had on things. And if that staff is on their toes like the MFC staff is you cut the chances of such a violent down to a very low percentage.
It’s about being on your toes, too. Yes there are hotheads at every fight and the testosterone is pumping so tempers are up and emotions are running high. But obviously no one on that CBS card was awake – how could you miss an obvious situation brewing like that? It’s called keeping your head on a swivel. You have to know what’s going on around you. Case in point, when Nick Thompson and Pat Healy butted heads in a potential tete-a-tete at an MFC event, we were on top of it enough that other than some heated words and a minor push, no other escalation resulted.
Even when the MFC had some much more volatile names on its roster, nothing serious ever came up because we knew what could potentially happen and those situations were snuffed out before they became a problem. A little nose-to-nose beefing at the end of the fight is one thing. But when it gets physical it’s gone too far. Real professionals know where the limit is. Spotlight-stealers and those with a gang mentality have no realization when that line is about to be crossed.
And finally, it’s about respect. The MFC staff respects the business and doesn’t want to let an event such as a televised riot take place on its card. Most importantly though the fighters on the MFC roster have a respect for the staff and the brand of the show and they don’t want to embarrass themselves or the organization under whose banner they fight for. As an example, you might see Dwayne Lewis come to the ring trailed by an entourage that stretches back to the dressing room. Yet that crew knows the rules, abides by them, and represents with dignity not disdain for the sport and the opposition.
I’m knocking on wood, for sure, but I’m still promising that this type of obscene incident isn’t going to be taking place in the Maximum Fighting Championship.
First Annual BBBofC Southern Area Boxing Awards Dinner Announced.
Posted on | April 18, 2010 | No Comments
The Office Of The Chairman
BBBofC Southern Area Boxing Council
For Immediate Release
London – 19th April 2010
Mr Michael Collier, Chairman of the British Boxing Board of Control Southern Area, announced today that the First Annual BBBofC Southern Area Boxing Council Awards Dinner will be held at The Grange City Hotel, 8-14 Cooper’s Row, London, EC3N 2BQ on Saturday 24th July 2010.
On making the announcement Mr Collier said “This is the first event of this type we, at the Southern Area Boxing Council, have organised and are sure this will be the standard by which all future Boxing Award Dinners will be judged.
We believe that, as the Southern Area Boxing Awards Dinner 2010 is a five star event, it deserves a five star setting. As such, befitting an event of this stature, the prestigious Grange City Hotel at Tower Hill will be the venue for the inaugural event and, hopefully, future Southern Area Boxing Council Award Dinners.
The Southern Area is the largest region of the BBBofC and we are fortunate enough to have many of Great Britain’s best boxers in our area. I’m not just talking about the household names, I’m talking about exceptional fighters that are dedicated to their craft. Some make it to a title shot, but many never get the chance to shine on the major stage yet still put in the hours, week in and week out, in gyms across the region so that they can give the best possible performance every single fight. Their dedication and determination has given us some of the best boxing around.
Therefore it is only fitting that we host an event to honour these great fighters, past and present, as well as the many rarely seen “backroom boys” that are the true life and soul of boxing. These guys work hard making our sport the success it is today but never get the recognition they rightfully deserve, until now, that is.”
The First Annual Southern Area Awards Dinner will be held at The Grange City Hotel, 8-14 Cooper’s Row, London, EC3N 2BQ on Saturday 24th July 2010 commencing at 6:30pm prompt.
Besides the actual award ceremonies and dinner there will also be live music, a DJ, a guest speaker, guest appearances and an auction. The Southern Area Boxing Council have negotiated accommodation at the 5 Star rated Grange City Hotel at a special rate of £99 per room.
MMA RETURNS TO CBS; SHIELDS UPSETS HENDERSON TO RETAIN STRIKEFORCE TITLE
Posted on | April 18, 2010 | No Comments
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (April 18, 2010) – Saturday night marked MMA’s return to primetime on CBS featuring a STRIKEFORCE World Championship Tripleheader. The event aired live on the CBS Television Network at 9 p.m. ET/PT.
Attendance at the Breakstone Arena was 8,196.
Jake Shields (21-4-1) of San Francisco, Calif., retained his STRIKEFORCE World Middleweight title with a unanimous five-round decision over Dan Henderson (25-8) of Temecula, Calif. Scored: 49-45, 49-46 and 48-45.
“King Mo’’ Lawal (7-0), of Carlsbad, Calif., by way of Murfreesboro, Tenn., captured the STRIKEFORCE Light Heavyweight championship with a unanimous five-round decision over defending titlist Gegard Mousasi (28-3-1) of Leiden, Netherlands. Scored: 49-45 three times.
STRIKEFORCE World Lightweight Champion Gilbert Melendez (18-2) of San Francisco via Santa Ana, Calif., retained his belt with a unanimous five-round decision over DREAM 155-pound champion Shinya Aoki (23-5, 1 NC) of Tokyo, Japan. Scored: 50-45 three times.
Other results:
“Mayhem” Miller (23-7), California, TKO 1 (strikes, 3:09) over Tim Stout (12-9), Newnan, Georgia.
Ovince Saint Preaux (5-4), Knoxville, Tenn., TKO 1 (strikes, 0:47) over Chris Hawk (3-4), Memphis.
Cale Yarbrough (7-1), Atlanta, Georgia, TKO 2 (strikes) over Josh Schockman (6-3), Nashville.
Zach Underwood (6-2), Nashville, unanimous decision over Hunter Worsham (1-2), Nashville.
Dustin Ortiz (2-0), Nashville, submitted (rear-naked choke) Justin Pennington (0-1), Nashville, 4:27 of first round.
Cody Floyd (4-0), Nashville, KO 3 (strikes) over Thomas Campbell (3-1), Nashville
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