- Joined
- Mar 25, 2010
- Messages
- 1,113
- Reaction score
- 391
- Gender
- Male
- Country
I think everyone know but:
Brazilian night in UFC 134! With exciting bout like Rousimar Palhares vs Dan Miller, Ross Pearson vs Edson Barboza (i thought it was a draw, but judges gave it to Edson), and a show from Anderson Silva!!!
The event i want to talk more
Yuri Marajo, my former teacher of BJJ (from when i had time), made his debut with a win against a fellow contryman.
Rousimar toquinho scared me! He thought the fight was over at some point and walked away from a downed opponent, when the judge called him back he almost was KOed!!! But hopefully he beat the crap out of Dan Miller in the second round, blood was everywhere...
Minotauro won wit a KO, I must say i thought he was going to lose! Brendan has more gas and all...
Shogun was good tonight.... KOed Forrest Griffin very easy in the first round, but why hasn't he fought this way against Jon Jones??? He would have lost anyway, but it wouldn't be that humilating....
....AND Anderson Silva proved why he is the best pound for pound fighter in the world! That guy is a monster, no more needed to be said about him!
Mixed martial arts (MMA) is a full contact combat sport that allows the use of both striking and grappling arts while both standing and on the ground, including boxing, wrestling, Brazilian jiu-jitsu, Muay Thai, kickboxing, karate and other styles.
The movement that led to the creation of the American and Japanese mixed martial arts scenes was rooted in two interconnected subcultures and two grappling styles, namely Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and shoot wrestling. First were the vale tudo events in Brazil, followed by the Japanese shoot-style wrestling shows. Vale tudo began in the 1920s and became renowned with the "Gracie challenge" issued by Carlos Gracie and Hélio Gracie and upheld later on by descendants of the Gracie family. Early mixed martial arts-themed professional wrestling matches in Japan (known as Ishu Kakutōgi Sen (異種格闘技戦), literally "heterogeneous combat sports bouts") became popular with Antonio Inoki in the 1970s. Inoki was a disciple of Rikidōzan, but also of Karl Gotch who trained numerous Japanese wrestlers in catch wrestling.
Mixed martial arts competitions were introduced in the United States with the first Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) in 1993. The sport gained international exposure and widespread publicity in United States in 1993, when jiu-jitsu fighter Royce Gracie won the first Ultimate Fighting Championship tournament, subduing three challengers in a total of just five minutes, sparking a revolution in martial arts.
Japan had its own form of mixed martial arts discipline Shooto that evolved from shoot wrestling in 1985, as well as the shoot wrestling derivative Pancrase founded as a promotion in 1993. The first Vale Tudo Japan tournaments were held in 1994 and 1995, both were won by Rickson Gracie. Interest in the sport resulted in the creation of the Pride Fighting Championships (Pride) in 1997, where again Rickson participated and won.
The movement that led to the creation of the American and Japanese mixed martial arts scenes was rooted in two interconnected subcultures and two grappling styles, namely Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and shoot wrestling. First were the vale tudo events in Brazil, followed by the Japanese shoot-style wrestling shows. Vale tudo began in the 1920s and became renowned with the "Gracie challenge" issued by Carlos Gracie and Hélio Gracie and upheld later on by descendants of the Gracie family. Early mixed martial arts-themed professional wrestling matches in Japan (known as Ishu Kakutōgi Sen (異種格闘技戦), literally "heterogeneous combat sports bouts") became popular with Antonio Inoki in the 1970s. Inoki was a disciple of Rikidōzan, but also of Karl Gotch who trained numerous Japanese wrestlers in catch wrestling.
Mixed martial arts competitions were introduced in the United States with the first Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) in 1993. The sport gained international exposure and widespread publicity in United States in 1993, when jiu-jitsu fighter Royce Gracie won the first Ultimate Fighting Championship tournament, subduing three challengers in a total of just five minutes, sparking a revolution in martial arts.
Japan had its own form of mixed martial arts discipline Shooto that evolved from shoot wrestling in 1985, as well as the shoot wrestling derivative Pancrase founded as a promotion in 1993. The first Vale Tudo Japan tournaments were held in 1994 and 1995, both were won by Rickson Gracie. Interest in the sport resulted in the creation of the Pride Fighting Championships (Pride) in 1997, where again Rickson participated and won.
Brazilian night in UFC 134! With exciting bout like Rousimar Palhares vs Dan Miller, Ross Pearson vs Edson Barboza (i thought it was a draw, but judges gave it to Edson), and a show from Anderson Silva!!!
The event i want to talk more
Yuri Marajo, my former teacher of BJJ (from when i had time), made his debut with a win against a fellow contryman.
Rousimar toquinho scared me! He thought the fight was over at some point and walked away from a downed opponent, when the judge called him back he almost was KOed!!! But hopefully he beat the crap out of Dan Miller in the second round, blood was everywhere...
Minotauro won wit a KO, I must say i thought he was going to lose! Brendan has more gas and all...
Shogun was good tonight.... KOed Forrest Griffin very easy in the first round, but why hasn't he fought this way against Jon Jones??? He would have lost anyway, but it wouldn't be that humilating....
....AND Anderson Silva proved why he is the best pound for pound fighter in the world! That guy is a monster, no more needed to be said about him!
Last edited by a moderator: