Alexis Lecroix in Broke Am
Alexis Lacroix has a sick part in the Canadian video, Broke Am.
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Slam has a sick road trip video called Walk The Plank.Nuvo Gene Tea
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LAS VEGAS - If George Sotiropoulos has an achilles heel it's holding his chin too high. It also didn't help tonight that he kept leaving his hands out after throwing a punch.
The Aussie got mixed up in some wild swinging with Rafael dos Anjos and the next thing he knew, referee Yves Lavigne was desperately trying to pull dos Anjos from on top him. Dos Anjos scored a vicious knockout at the 0:59 mark of the first round in the first Spike fight at UFC 132.
Sotiropoulos, No. 15 lightweight in the world according to the USA Today/Bloody Elbow rankings, was a minus-270 favorite. This was a huge win for dos Anjos (15-5, 4-2 UFC), who was coming off a 10-month layoff after suffering a jaw injury in his last fight, a loss against Clay Guida.
"I wanted to stay standing, but if it went to the ground, I was confident in my jiu-jitsu. I wanted to show the fans my striking tonight and I'm happy I got this knockout," said dos Anjos. "I went through a rough patch after my last fight, but I came back and truly believe I'm better than ever. A few years down the road, I can see myself winning the world title. This is a big win for me."
This has been a rotten year for Sotiropoulos. Following a win last November at UFC 123 that put him in position to ask for a title shot against either Frank Edgar or Gray Maynard, Sotiropoulos (14-4, 7-2 UFC) begged for a quick turnaround and a fight in February in his native Australia at UFC 127. That plan backfired as he suffered his first loss in the UFC against Denis Siver.
Tonight, was even more damaging. The lightweight division is so deep, two straight losses puts you miles away from a title shot.
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After 17 months away from the ring due to surgery, the "Vale Tudo Queen" Yuka Tsuji finally made her return on Saturday night at Jewels 15th Ring in Shinjuku Face in Tokyo, Japan. Rebounding from her stunning upset loss to Mei Yamaguchi, Tsuji put on a dominant performance, easily besting promotional postergirl Saori Ishioka after two rounds. Also featuring on one of the most stacked cards in recent Women's MMA history: Megumi Fujii put an aggressive beating on Mika Nagano for the second time, Seo Hee Ham bested a game Mei Yamaguchi and Hitomi Akano utilized judo and leglocks to edge out Roxanne Modafferi. Full results after the break.
Tsuji's superb wrestling shots set up multiple submission opportunities for the veteran but although she was able to fully extend her opponent's arm multiple times in armbars, the Ishioka was hardy enough to make it to the final bell. Ishioka was able to redeem herself somewhat with some impressive torrents of ground and pound after failed submission attempts from her opponent, but Tsuji was good enough to reverse positions consistently. Cornered by Strikeforce heavyweight Josh Barnett, Megumi "Mega Megu" Fujii was also in splendid from - putting on a highly aggressive performance in her second victory over 2009 Jewels 54 kg Rough Stone Grand Prix champion Mika Nagano.
Fujii burst out of the gates on fire, looking for the quick knockout and seemingly coming close to getting one. Nagano utilized her wrestling talent to keep herself in the bout though, her clinch preventing Fujii from unloading on her further. Fujii proved better in the clinch also however and knees to the midsection led to Nagano dropping for a loose armbar attempt. Fujii easily avoided any submission attempts from her opponent and through the two-round bout, controlled every aspect of the fight - at one point coming close to ending it again with a toe hold (pictured below). Unfortunately, Jewels officials decided that the bout was to be contested under limited rules, which prohibit striking to the face on the canvas. Given the she did not have to worry about strikes on the mat, Nagano's defensive grappling was good enough to see her through to the final bell. Had the bout been contested under normal MMA rules, it would be hard to imagine the bout making it to the judges. South Korean kickboxer Seo Hee Ham (pictured below, right) picked up her third successive win of the year, besting the highly rated Valkyrie featherweight ace Mei Yamaguchi. Ham's cracking kicks punished the legs and body of Yamaguchi through the two round bout, the grappler unable to secure a much needed takedown against the striker. Yamaguchi was able to trade competitively with Ham early on, but a clear power difference meant that she was fighting a losing battle.
In what was the best bout of the night, Strikeforce veterans and occasional gym-mates Hitomi Akano and Roxanne Modafferi (pictured below) fought an entertaining two round war with Akano's slick judo throws and leg lock attempts gaving her the edge with the judges in the two round bout. The bout was originally booked for Sengoku's end of year event in 2010 but Modaferri was struck down with illness the day of the event. In a battle of the Jewels goliaths, Hiroko Yamanaka battered Bolormaa "Esui" Erdenebileg before snatching the armbar victory midway through the second round. Despite their similar size, Yamanaka had a clear power and technique advantage, beating her Mongolian foe into the corner and softening her up for the submission. Jewels 15th Ring - July 9th, 2011 at Shinjuku Face, Tokyo, Japan Yuka Tsuji def. Saori Ishioka by Unanimous Decision
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LAS VEGAS - Carlos Condit isn't boisterous enough to lobby for a title shot so he let his work in the Octagon send a sonic boom the way of UFC management.
A composed Condit waited for Dong Hyun Kim to drop his guard for a split second and pounced. He vaulted through the air with a flying knee that floored Kim and followed it up with seven nasty shots on the ground. He left Kim with the dreaded stink eye as referee Steve Mazzagatti jumped in to stop things at the 2:58 mark of the first round in the pay-per-view opener of UFC 132.
"I had an excellent game plan and I trusted in it. Everytime I go out there, I just fight to the best of my ability and tonight I couldn't be more pleased with how it worked out," said Condit.
Condit may finally be on the verge of getting his crack at Georges St-Pierre, the UFC'S dominant welterweight champion. Condit's taken a laid back approach in asking for the fight while more chatty fighters like Dan Hardy have gotten their shots at GSP. Jake Shields, a champion from outside the organization, also got a relatively quick shot, and next up for GSP is Strikeforce welterweight Nick Diaz. Meanwhile, Condit, the former WEC 170-pound champion, had to work his way up the ladder like he was a true UFC newcomer.
Condit's now 4-1 with the promotion. He was a perfect 5-0 with the Zuffa-owned WEC and 27-5 overall.
Diaz will challenge St. Pierre at UFC 137 in October. If GSP retains the title, Condit seems like the obvious choice. That should be interesting since both St. Pierre and Condit work with Albuquerque-based trainer Greg Jackson.
Kim (14-1, 5-1 UFC) was actually a slight favorite entering fight. The Korean judo master suffered his first loss with the promotion.
"My game plan was to look for the take down and also to land some overhand punches. I tucked my chin down and got caught with a knee. I'm really disappointed," said Kim.

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Melvin Guillard won his fifth fight in a row with a knockout of Shane Roller that showed off Guillard's speed and striking power at UFC 132 in Las Vegas on Saturday.
Guillard caused problems for Roller early, as his constant movement made it impossible for Roller, an All-American wrestler, to shoot in for a takedown. When Roller did get close enough to land a shot, Guillard countered with a right that put Roller on his back. Roller stood back up, and was met with Guillard's knees, and then a left-right combo that ended the bout at 2:12 in the first round.
After the bout, Guillard wouldn't ask for a title shot, but did say that he is aiming for UFC lightweight champ Frankie Edgar.
"I've battled so much. I've come back to the top of my game, and my life is in order," Guillard said after the bout. "Speed kills! I keep telling y'all!"
This year, Guillard has a TKO over Evan Dunham and now the KO of Roller. The lightweight division of the UFC is stacked, but Guillard has proven that he belongs near the top of it.
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