Brian Price Rip Clip
We always like to see dudes skating fast and searching out sick spots. Luckily we got Brian Price rippin' it and
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We always like to see dudes skating fast and searching out sick spots. Luckily we got Brian Price rippin' it and
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Breaking news: The Philadelphia Eagles, who have made several big splashes in the NFL's shortened free agency signing period, have added UFC champs Dominick Cruz and Frankie Edgar to their roster. The two are expected to anchor the offensive line.

Just kidding, of course. Edgar and Cruz, the UFC lightweight and bantamweight champs, stopped by the Philadelphia Eagles training camp at Lehigh University. They met fight fans Asante Samuel and Michael Vick (above) and also Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie.
"I've been a football fan forever, and this was an incredible experience," Cruz told Cagewriter through a press rep. "To meet athletes like Michael Vick and Asante Samuel was unreal. Knowing that the Eagles players and Coach Reid are big UFC fans is really cool."
Vick has been to previous UFC events, and said in a Dana White video blog from June that he plans to attend UFC 133 this Saturday in Philly.
This isn't Edgar's first visit to an NFL practice, as he gave his favorite team, the New York Jets, a pep talk before a pivotal win in November. No word on if Edgar talked trash to Vick and Samuel about the Jets Dec. 18 visit to Philadelphia.
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The UFC has been paring down its roster the last few weeks and the biggest victims have been the fighters managed by Golden Glory out of Holland. Alistair Overeem, Marloes Coenen, Jon Olav Einemo and Valentijn Overeem have all been released from their Strikeforce and UFC contracts the last few weeks.
UFC president Dana White explained that the firing of Golden Glory fighters was not payback for the actions of Alistair Overeem, who was fired the week before. He said Golden Glory requires that all fighter purses are paid directly to Golden Glory's manager Martijn de Jong and not the fighters.
"This is actually a pretty simple explanation," he said. "If you look back throughout history, we haven't had any Golden Glory guys fight with us since Semmy Schilt, right? And the reason is we have very different business practices. It's tough to do business with them. The bottom line is the way they do business is, you have to pay them, not the fighters," White said. "We don't work that way. It's not the way we do business. It's not how it works in the United States with the athletic commissions. You don't pay the managers and the managers pay the fighters. You pay the fighters and the fighters pay the managers."
The promotion asked for that to be changed, so it could pay the fighters directly.
"They won't do it," White said. "We have to pay them, not the fighters."
Strikeforce CEO Scott Coker explained to Sirius' Mauro Ranallo that a lack of open dates for Strikeforce fight also dictated the cuts:
[...] with Valentijn (Overeem) and Marloes (Coenen), you know, right now, there's only so many TV spots, as you know, until the middle of next year. And, uh, they're, um, you know, in this business, you've gotta keep winning," Coker said. "The slots are going to be for the fighters that are victorious right now. We have a lot of athletes under contract and we have to get everybody fights and there's only so many slots. There's only so many TV dates, we only have two more TV dates on the big show before the end of the year. September is already full, December is getting full and then January is hopefully are finals and that's going to have a full card already. So in fairness to the athletes, why just let them hang around? It's a much fairer situation."
In somewhat shocking news, Golden Glory fighter Sergei Kharitonov will be allowed to fight the rest of the way in the Strikeforce heavyweight Grand Prix, but win or lose, he'll be cut at the conclusion of the tourney as long as the pay policy continues.
Kharitonov is scheduled to fight Josh Barnett on Sept. 10. If he wins, he'll face the winner of Daniel Cormier and Antonio Silva. If he wins the tournament, he'll then be fired.
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UFC welterweight champ Georges St. Pierre used gymnastics in preparing for his last fight, a unanimous decision win over Jake Shields. He picked up much of the body control, strength and flexibility that comes with mastering gymnastics, but he can't do everything they can do. For example:
GSP knows that even he can't do a planche push-up. Nick Diaz, his opponent this fall, also cross trains. He recently completed a triathlon. Perhaps if their bout goes to a draw, the two can do an old-school Olympic day competition to decide who will be the UFC champ.
If Diaz, or you, would like to challenge GSP, suggest a workout on his Facebook page. While you're there, like Cagewriter on Facebook, too.
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