Per i tantissimi amanti dello sport (al di fuori del wrestling e del calcio!) che vogliono parlare e discutere di motori, tennis, sci, golf e tutti gli altri sport!
Ksose ha scritto:Comunque nonostante il dream sia ormai una federazione di serie B e il K-1 stia naufragando, ogni anno riescono a mettere in piedi una card interessante.
E' vero che ci sono più freak e mis-match che altro ma sono davvero curioso di vedere il livello qualitativo dell'evento, quest'anno c'è addirittura la chicca dell'incontro IGF rules...
Vorrei anche capire quanto hanno dato a Coker per far partecipare all'evento così tanti fighter della Strikeforce, ok che c'è un accordo di collaborazione ma che atleti ha Dream per controbilanciare il "prestito" di Overeem, Thomson, Mousasi e Kharitonov?
il problema della dream, è che è del tutto priva di un progetto, anche perche la qualità degli eventi, è stata molto molto buona pure nel 2010, solo che sono match no sense, tutto alla rinfusa, match buttati li a caso, a seconda di chi è libero, di chi non ha prenotato nulla per capodanno, oppure a chi sta sul cazzo babbo natale.
poi cazzarola, fateci sapere chi ha cambiato nome, chi è logan? chi penis? cavax? gotto tu torna indietro, il vecchio nick era storico
tarriconeWHC ha scritto:
poi cazzarola, fateci sapere chi ha cambiato nome, chi è logan? chi penis? cavax? gotto tu torna indietro, il vecchio nick era storico
questo mi aggrada maggiormente
cmq vogliamo parlare dell'evento di fine anno della WVR?
World Victory Road Presents: Soul of Fight
MMA Bouts
* Featherweight Championship bout: Brazil Marlon Sandro (c) vs. Japan Hatsu Hioki[1]
* SRC Middleweight bout: Japan Yuki Sasaki vs. Poland Mamed Khalidov[1]
* SRC Middleweight bout: Japan Kazuo Misaki vs. Mexico Mike Seal[1]
* DREAM vs. SRC Lightweight bout: Venezuela Maximo Blanco vs. South Korea Won Sik Park[1]
* DREAM vs. SRC Featherweight bout: Japan Masanori Kanehara vs. Japan Yoshiro Maeda[1]
* DREAM vs. SRC Welterweight bout: United States Dan Hornbuckle vs. Japan Ryo Chonan[1]
* SRC Lightweight bout: Japan Kazunori Yokota vs. Mongolia Jadamba Narantungalag[1]
* SRC Heavyweight bout: United States Dave Herman vs. Japan Yoshihiro Nakao[1]
* SRC Welterweight Grand Prix final: Switzerland Yasubey Enomoto vs. Japan Keita Nakamura[1]
* SRC Asian Bantamweight Grand Prix semi-final: Japan Akitoshi Tamura vs. Japan Taiyo Nakahara[1]
* SRC Asian Bantamweight Grand Prix semi-final: Japan Manabu Inoue vs. Japan Shunichi Shimizu[1]
* SRC Lightweight bout: Japan Sotaro Yamada vs. South Korea Kim Yi Sak[1]
SRC Ladies MMA Rules (2Rx5min)
* Women's (118 lbs) bout: Japan Megumi Fujii vs. Japan Emi Fujino[1]
* Women's (135 lbs) bout: United States Roxanne Modafferi vs. Japan Hitomi Akano[1]
* Women's (105 lbs) bout: Japan Misaki Takimoto vs. United States Amy Davis[1]
* Open-weight bout: Japan Rin Nakai vs. Japan Mika Harigai[1]
Kickboxing Bouts
* Lightweight kickboxing bout: Thailand Buakaw Por. Pramuk vs. Japan Hiroki Nakajima[1]
* Bantamweight kickboxing bout: Japan Kiyotaka Shmimizu vs. Japan Ichiro Sugita[1]
* Light Heavyweight kickboxing bout: Brazil Fabiano Aoki vs. Japan Ryuta Noji[1]
* Lightweight kickboxing bout: Japan Tetsuharu Ikei vs. Japan Shintaor Matsukura[1]
* Lightweight kickboxing bout: Japan Yutaro Yamauchi vs. Gou Yokoyama[1]
* Bantamweight kickboxing bout: Thailand Kuntap Weerasakreck vs. Japan Genki Yamamoto[1]
* Strawweight kickboxing bout: Japan Arashi Fujiwarmutsuki vs. Japan Mutsuki Ebata[1]
* Bantamweight kickboxing bout: Japan Hironobu Ikegami vs. Japan Yuji Tanaka[1]
* Women's (105 lbs) kickboxing bout: Japan Erika Kamimura vs. Japan Chiharu Icho[1]
diciamo solo che tutta la card da la merda al dynamite
E' una card seria su questo bisogna dar atto alla WVR, però a livello di nomi non ci siamo proprio, almeno con Misaki vs Khalidov avrebbero messo in piedi almeno una main card di livello decente (proprio perché siamo a Natale).
Il Dynamite è uno show a sé, pieno di mismatch e freak match che però una volta all'anno ci stanno, io li ho sempre visti volentieri gli show di fine anno targati FEG. Il vero problema è che la Dream sta contaminando gli altri eventi normali con match un po' troppo sopra le righe, il superhulk è un lampante esempio.
geffhardy_thebest98 ha scritto:ma brok lesnar kombatte ankora a mma? kuando torna a wwe?
Innanzitutto ti consiglio di tornare a scuola, perchè si scrive Brock e non Brok, poi si dice in MMA e in WWE e non a e si scrive quando e non kuando.
Poi Lesnar non credo tornerà mai in WWE, non vedo che motivo avrebbe per tornarci
Ultima modifica di Time to say goodbye! il 25/12/2010, 21:25, modificato 1 volta in totale.
Time to say goodbye! ha scritto:
Innanzitutto ti consiglio di tornare a scuola, perchè si scrive Brock e non Brock, poi sice in MMA e in WWE e non a e si scrive quando e non kuando.
Poi Lesnar non credo tornerà mai in WWE, non vedo che motivo avrebbe per tornarci
No vabbe deciditi... si scrive Brock o Brock???
E a te chi te lo dice che non gli riviene voglia di vincere facile??
E' bastato uno sguardo in cagnesco con Taker e si sono scatenate le voci di un ritorno di Lesnar in WWE ma economicamente non regge come cosa.
Per l'UFC Brock è una macchina da soldi, negli ultimi 4 anni di UFC sono solo 6 i ppv che hanno superato il milione di vendite e lui ha partecipato a 4 di questi. Al momento è a mani basse il fighter che "vende di più" all'interno della federazione e ha un contratto da cui immagino sia davvero difficile liberarsi, Couture ad esempio ne sa qualcosa...
Lo stesso Lesnar non so quanta voglia possa avere di ritornare a fare una vita on the road, soprattutto considerando che in UFC non lo pagano bruscolini per un paio di incontri l'anno. Ufficialmente Brock quest'anno si è beccato 800.000 dollari di gettone per due incontri a cui andranno aggiunti i soldi sottobanco e le % delle vendite dei suoi PPV, che per me, considerando un 1% di partecipazione ai ricavi, vuol dire almeno un altro milione di dollari.
Poi c'è tutta la merda che ha lanciato addosso al mondo del pro wrestling e tutta quella che gli lancerebbe addosso Dana se ritornasse sui suoi passi, non so se Brock potrebbe sopportarlo...
Vitor Belfort finds inspiration outside of mixed martial arts, even has he prepares to meet Anderson Silva for the middleweight title at UFC 126 on Feb. 5 at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas. Former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson has had a heavy influence on “The Phenom.”
“I was at his house and met his family,” Belfort told Radio Portal do Vale Tudo in Brazil. “I met his daught and wife, who is pregnant. It’s always nice to be in touch with people like him.”
Tyson, now 44, made history in 1986, when he won the WBC heavyweight championship at the age of 20, defeating the late Trevor Berbick by second-round technical knockout. He won his first 37 professional fights.
“Mike Tyson is a big idol, and he crossed the boundaries of sport,” Belfort said. “He was a great inspiration to many athletes and in my career since I was a child. We have much in common and had fame too soon. We always have good conversations.”
Belfort, who was 19 years old when he debuted in the UFC in 1997, believes Tyson’s expertise should be valued more and even invited the Brooklyn, N.Y., native to join his camp.
“I told him that he’s used badly, because he has great views of fighting,” Belfort said. “He knows a lot of martial arts, but they aren’t given the proper value. He said he wanted to be part of my camp, and it was a pleasure to be part of my training. I told him to come in and give me some tips. He’s an important person in the sport and was a great motivator for many successful fighters. I think it’s important to have a recovery.”
Belfort will carry a five-fight winning streak into his match with Silva. He praised the longtime champion and vowed to put forth his best effort when they meet. Should Belfort unseat Silva, he would become only the third man in history -- Randy Couture and B.J. Penn are the others -- to hold UFC championships in two different weight classes. The 33-year-old won the light heavyweight crown at UFC 46 in January 2004. Belfort remains committed on diversifying his training.
“It’s hard to expect anything from Anderson because he’s very thorough,” he said. “I’m seeking the fullness of everything, but I focused on jiu-jitsu and boxing; that’s my lethal weapon. I will also training karate, with Jayme Sandall coming in. I’m training muay Thai to practice the combination of blows. I’ll try to use wisdom, and if people think I only have a chance to win in the first round, I’ll show them they were wrong. I focus on things that need improving, and I’m working hard on that.”
Belfort also addressed the infamous face-to-face staredown between himself and Silva prior to UFC 112 in the United Arab Emirates. The two Brazilians were originally scheduled to meet there, but Belfort was forced to withdraw due to injury. He believes Silva has received the challenge in the wrong spirit.
“I think Anderson has the attitude of taking it personally,” Belfort said. “Afterward, I went to try to talk to him, and he said he wouldn’t talk to me. I think he was upset that I wanted to fight him, because he thought it was personal. It’s not personal; it’s a job. I thank God I was a guy who broke barriers and showed that people can grow. Some people who once criticized me now see me differently.”
Silva has won 13 consecutive fights since his disqualification loss to Yushin Okami in January 2006. He has held the UFC’s middleweight championship for more than four years.
“There’s a lot of pride involved, and people think I’m afraid,” Belfort said. “Afraid of what? Why would I be afraid of a man? If I have to win, I’ll win, and if I have to lose, I’ll lose. I don’t have reasons to be afraid.”
To that end, Belfort plans to resolve his differences with Silva in the ring. He wants to leave the pre-fight rhetoric to others.
“I was never a guy that wants to brag,” he said. “I taste things with my attitudes. There are people who say they will knock you out but end up with their butts on the floor. We’ve seen it enough. I’d rather be a normal person, and I understand the sport otherwise. I don’t need to do an evil face for people to think I’m a good fighter.
“I have to do my job. My job is to fight, and I try to do my best,” Belfort added. “There are many people who talk but don’t remember to do what they said they were going to do when the time comes. I’ve never been a talker. I’m more about doing.”
Logan è sempre Logan mi pare, aveva postato nell'altro topic
