They got a banner on top featuring Our armed forces vs the cage fifgters I thought it was pretty neat check it out by clicking the title above.
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Hello and Welcome to the UFC For people who loves the UFC and are big fans of cage fighting and mixed martial arts action. Fill free to post links of comments regarding these subjects. WE hope you enjoy
Thursday, July 29, 2010
Friday, July 23, 2010
UFC Cage Fighting
The Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) Cage Fighting dates back to ancient Greece as a featured favorite competition at the Olympic Games of Athens and more than eight decades ago Brazil lent its own influence on this sport with competitions known as vale tudo, or "anything goes" extreme fighting competitions. This combination of various martial arts forms, boxing, kickboxing, wresting as well as other forms of fighting inspired by the ancient Greek Olympic Games and the Brazilian vale tudo, led to the official formation of the world renowned Ultimate Fighting Championships sports association representing mixed martial arts in 2001, by Zuffa, LLC.
UFC cage fighting is an extreme fighting sport to say the least. It takes many years of hard core strength and conditioning training, preparation, and determination to be a competitive fighter. The sport has an extensive fan base from around the world, many of those fans traveling great distances to attend UFC cage fighting events. The fan base for UFC cage fighting continues to grow as UFC sport fighting events are widely telecast in live and delayed, pay-per-view telecasts and the association puts a lot of money towards providing world-wide broadcasting links and creative advertising campaigns behind its promoting of UFC cage fighting
So what modes of fighting do the professional fighters thrill fans with? Boxing, judo, kickboxing, karate, jiu-jitsu, capoeira, wrestling and moves you would commonly associate with street fighting are all used to entertain the fans. States such as Florida, Massachusetts, Nevada and New Jersey all use the same approved scoring system to award points to competitors that ultimately decides who the winner of the fight is. Points are awarded for contact blows made with the hands, elbows, knees, and feet, and for submission moves such as choke holds, knockdowns and for tossing a challenger about the ring.
With UFC cage fighting being such an extreme fighting sport you might easily assume that serious injuries would be a normal occurrence among fighting competitors, however, not a single instance of serious injury to a professional UFC cage fighter has been documented since its inception in 2001. This I believe is a result of the fact that UFC cage fighters are hard core trained fighters and the industry is also hard core in providing the greatest safety possible for fighters competing in cage fighting events. Safety is a priority in everything from the design and structure of the uniquely UFC, octagon shaped fighting rings to the canvas, padding, and fencing materials used, rules of engagement such as no head butting, or groin or throat striking, weight classes and timed bouts, to safety restrictions the fighters themselves must abide by in order to compete.
I got this artical from the Personal Power Training website for more info go to there website by cliching titke above... If you cot a comment or an artical that you want posted on this blog e-mail jandrbusiness@yahoo.com.
UFC cage fighting is an extreme fighting sport to say the least. It takes many years of hard core strength and conditioning training, preparation, and determination to be a competitive fighter. The sport has an extensive fan base from around the world, many of those fans traveling great distances to attend UFC cage fighting events. The fan base for UFC cage fighting continues to grow as UFC sport fighting events are widely telecast in live and delayed, pay-per-view telecasts and the association puts a lot of money towards providing world-wide broadcasting links and creative advertising campaigns behind its promoting of UFC cage fighting
So what modes of fighting do the professional fighters thrill fans with? Boxing, judo, kickboxing, karate, jiu-jitsu, capoeira, wrestling and moves you would commonly associate with street fighting are all used to entertain the fans. States such as Florida, Massachusetts, Nevada and New Jersey all use the same approved scoring system to award points to competitors that ultimately decides who the winner of the fight is. Points are awarded for contact blows made with the hands, elbows, knees, and feet, and for submission moves such as choke holds, knockdowns and for tossing a challenger about the ring.
With UFC cage fighting being such an extreme fighting sport you might easily assume that serious injuries would be a normal occurrence among fighting competitors, however, not a single instance of serious injury to a professional UFC cage fighter has been documented since its inception in 2001. This I believe is a result of the fact that UFC cage fighters are hard core trained fighters and the industry is also hard core in providing the greatest safety possible for fighters competing in cage fighting events. Safety is a priority in everything from the design and structure of the uniquely UFC, octagon shaped fighting rings to the canvas, padding, and fencing materials used, rules of engagement such as no head butting, or groin or throat striking, weight classes and timed bouts, to safety restrictions the fighters themselves must abide by in order to compete.
I got this artical from the Personal Power Training website for more info go to there website by cliching titke above... If you cot a comment or an artical that you want posted on this blog e-mail jandrbusiness@yahoo.com.
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
Monday, July 19, 2010
ANOTHER MMA WEBSITE
CHECK OUT THIS WEBSITE!!!
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
Cage Conflict Championships
Sunday, July 11, 2010
THE UFC BLOG FOR FANS HAS A NEW LOOK!
I thought it was time for a change let me know what you think or if you have photos or links you feel will look cool on this blog by e-mailing me at jandrbusiness@yahoo.com thank you all for your support!
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admin.
Monday, July 5, 2010
Five the Hard Way – Lesnar Rises from Brink to Submit Carwin
This artical is by Thomas Gerbasi
LAS VEGAS, July 3 – For a few minutes in the first round of the UFC 116 main event at the MGM Grand Garden Arena Saturday night, it looked like the heavy hands of Shane Carwin were going to forcibly remove the UFC heavyweight title from the grasp of Brock Lesnar. But with an amazing show of heart and resilience, and a chin of steel, Lesnar survived the first round and then closed the show in the second with a submission victory that kept the belt around the waist of the premier heavyweight in the game today. See post-fight interview and press conference comments at UFC.com.tonget the rest of this artical go to the offical UFC website by clicking the title above....
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