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The result appears to have caused a rift in the space-time continuum. Next: The most broken nose in MMA history. 1) CRAIG NINOW. Muay Thai and Karate-based bantamweight title contender Nkazimulo“Zuluboy” Zulu fought Craig Ninow at EFC Africa 24 in Johannesburg, South Africa on Thursday, 10 October 2013.
Stacey Nemour from the Huffington Post, interviewed Sifu Wang Bo, an 11 year old Shaolin monk: Stacey Nemour: At what age is the student at the Shaolin Temple tested? Bo: From age three and up. When you first arrive at the temple there will be a test. The test is not determined by age, rather by when the master feels you are ready.
A broken nose is a common, nearly unavoidable occurence in combat sports. However, sometimes a thing happens to such a degree it transcends the category. Such
UnderGround Blogger Jason Genet is the President at Ingrained Media, a full service marketing and branding company, specializing in media, branding, SEO, SEM,
UFC 268 post fight interview Dana White. With UFC 268 in the books, UFC President Dana White spoke to the media about the night's results, and gave the attendance, gate, and performance bonus run down.
Actor, stunt performer and martial artist Tim Man shows his extraordinary skills. Tim Man was also a 3 times Swedish champion in Taekwondo and came in 3rd place in the World Championships at the age of 15.
Colby Covington is an asshole.. That's according to UFC president Dana White, anyway, who didn't hold back when talking about Covington following his UFC 272 win over bitter rival Jorge Masvidal.
It's the most disturbing dojo storm ever caught on tape. The video shows a man being brutally beaten at a karate dojo in Dumfries, Virginia, owned by Bobby Joe Blythe—a retired Marine and 6th-degree black belt at the time. The incident began when a homeless man entered a dojo to demonstrate and teach his martial arts moves.
Jumping Guard is a worthless technique in reality, as it is only feasible where there is a prohibition against slamming. In MMA where there is no such prohibition, jumping Closed Guard is vanishingly rare. Jumping Close Guard on the street would be stupider still. Its main use in BJJ is as a means of preventing takedown points.
To help us determine who would win in a real fight between the two, perhaps it’s best to turn to the source himself. Chuck Norris weighed in on his WorldNetDaily column: “The truth is Lee was a formidable opponent with a chiseled physique and technique. I totally enjoyed sparring and just spending time with him.