- Liittynyt
- 20.8.2006
- Viestejä
- 17 737
Ei nyt uutinen mutta nyt se maksullinen UFC 100 KnockOuts video jewtubessa:
enjoy
enjoy
Viimeksi muokannut ylläpidon jäsen:
🆕 KAMPPAILULAJIEN UUTISLINKIT 🆕
- Keskustelun aloittaja fool
- Aloitettu
-
- Tags
- kamppailulajit mma vapaaottelu
- Liittynyt
- 20.8.2006
- Viestejä
- 17 737
Meatheadin "banni" loppunut.
Matt Mitrione vs. Brendan Schaub Official For UFC On Fox 8 On July 27th!
Matt Mitrione vs. Brendan Schaub Official For UFC On Fox 8 On July 27th!
- Liittynyt
- 20.8.2006
- Viestejä
- 17 737
Dana White on Tyson Fury: "You want to fight Cain? Come on over here and we'll make a deal. You will get smashed!"
Habs
Banned
- Liittynyt
- 17.2.2011
- Viestejä
- 209
Vaikka urheilulliset arvot tälläisessä matsissa kusee oikein urakalla, niin nää on aina todella mielenkiintoisia.
Ennemmin tosin katsoisi kun Randy Couture selättäisi toistamiseen suustansa liian suuren boxerin.
- Liittynyt
- 20.8.2006
- Viestejä
- 17 737
FB:
Looks like Georges St-Pierre Will Be Fighting Johny Hendricks In August
Looks like Georges St-Pierre Will Be Fighting Johny Hendricks In August
- Liittynyt
- 31.12.2007
- Viestejä
- 1 238
Tämähän nyt oli 90% selvä tapaus, ellei Silva pudota painoa sinne 155 varmuuden vuoksi
- Liittynyt
- 27.4.2005
- Viestejä
- 7 631
Over 114 child Judo deaths in Japan in 30 years.
Hundreds of children in Japan have suffered catastrophic injuries doing judo under school supervision. Over the past 30 years, 118 have died, and nearly 300 have ended up disabled or comatose.
The statistics have no parallel in other developed nations where the sport is popular. Officials at judo federations in both the United States and France said that while concussions had been common, there had been no known reports of deaths or traumatic brain injuries for young practitioners in recent decades.
The frequency of judo deaths in Japan concerned Ryo Uchida, an assistant professor at Nagoya University, who studies school safety. He was the first to compile the figures, based on school accident records from the Japan Sport Council.
Uchida’s study, published in 2009, tracked 108 deaths since 1983, the earliest data available, but did not include nonscholastic judo centers, whose injury rates were unknown.
“Because we were ignorant,” Uchida said, “the accidents kept happening.”One thing that led to this, he said, was “wrong coaching techniques” that push students too hard, which can make a sport with body contact and collision, like judo, lethal.
Yoshihiro Murakawa learned this when his 12-year-old nephew, Koji Murakawa, suffered a head injury in 2009 and died a month later. He had no idea Koji had been but one of numerous school judo casualties until he was contacted months later by Yasuhiko Kobayashi, whose son had been badly hurt doing judo at school.
Murakawa said he and Kobayashi had been “astonished” by Uchida’s study. This prompted them to start the Japan Judo Accident Victims Association in March 2010.
“The problem is that instructors are ignorant about safety issues,” said the aunt of a dead Judoka said.
Dr. Robert Nishime, chairman of sports medicine for USA Judo, the sport’s federation, is a Japanese-American who has spoken to victims’ families. He said that the Japanese cultural trait of not giving up, called gaman, might explain why a concussion, which can be subtle, could be played down by the instructor or the child. The danger is that another head trauma soon after the initial injury can cause “second impact syndrome,” which can be devastating.
Murakawa would like Japan to implement a rigorous certification program for judo instructors like the one in France, which has the most registered judo practitioners in the world, 76 percent of whom are children.
When asked whether such a system could work in Japan, Yuichi Toshima, of the education ministry’s Sports and Youth Bureau, said it was unlikely because “it would entail too much administrative reform.” (He also expressed skepticism about the safety records of the United States and France.)
The ministry urges the Judo Federation to send qualified instructors to schools, he said, adding, “ultimately, it’s up to the principals who hire the instructors.”
But having a more qualified teacher might not have prevented what happened to Yasuhiko Kobayashi’s son, Taichi, now 23, whose head injury, which left him cognitively impaired, was at the hands of his own instructor.
In December 2004, the 15-year-old Taichi attended a judo class at his junior high school in Yokohama. According to a lawsuit brought by his parents, his instructor, an All-Japan champion, choked him during a sparring session until he fainted. Taichi came to and continued, but the instructor choked him again and threw him on the mat. Taichi stood up again but then collapsed. Paramedics found him in critical condition.
In the aftermath, Kobayashi said, a sympathetic faculty member told him that the school had lied in the accident report, claiming the injury had had nothing to do with judo. Kobayashi insisted that the principal correct the misinformation, and the family won its lawsuit in 2011, one of at least a dozen legal victories for victims’ families in the past four years.
Physically disciplining children is still widely accepted in Japan, especially by coaches and parents, who see it as a legitimate educational tool. Uchida, the school safety researcher, strongly objects to the practice.
“They call it corporal punishment,” he said, “but more precisely, it’s violence and abuse.”
Murakawa said he held the Judo Federation and the education ministry accountable for maintaining ignorance about judo’s dangers and for allowing a culture of abuse to go unchecked for so long.
“We Japanese are also to blame for this,” he added. “We have accepted violence and allowed it to keep happening.”
Hundreds of children in Japan have suffered catastrophic injuries doing judo under school supervision. Over the past 30 years, 118 have died, and nearly 300 have ended up disabled or comatose.
The statistics have no parallel in other developed nations where the sport is popular. Officials at judo federations in both the United States and France said that while concussions had been common, there had been no known reports of deaths or traumatic brain injuries for young practitioners in recent decades.
The frequency of judo deaths in Japan concerned Ryo Uchida, an assistant professor at Nagoya University, who studies school safety. He was the first to compile the figures, based on school accident records from the Japan Sport Council.
Uchida’s study, published in 2009, tracked 108 deaths since 1983, the earliest data available, but did not include nonscholastic judo centers, whose injury rates were unknown.
“Because we were ignorant,” Uchida said, “the accidents kept happening.”One thing that led to this, he said, was “wrong coaching techniques” that push students too hard, which can make a sport with body contact and collision, like judo, lethal.
Yoshihiro Murakawa learned this when his 12-year-old nephew, Koji Murakawa, suffered a head injury in 2009 and died a month later. He had no idea Koji had been but one of numerous school judo casualties until he was contacted months later by Yasuhiko Kobayashi, whose son had been badly hurt doing judo at school.
Murakawa said he and Kobayashi had been “astonished” by Uchida’s study. This prompted them to start the Japan Judo Accident Victims Association in March 2010.
“The problem is that instructors are ignorant about safety issues,” said the aunt of a dead Judoka said.
Dr. Robert Nishime, chairman of sports medicine for USA Judo, the sport’s federation, is a Japanese-American who has spoken to victims’ families. He said that the Japanese cultural trait of not giving up, called gaman, might explain why a concussion, which can be subtle, could be played down by the instructor or the child. The danger is that another head trauma soon after the initial injury can cause “second impact syndrome,” which can be devastating.
Murakawa would like Japan to implement a rigorous certification program for judo instructors like the one in France, which has the most registered judo practitioners in the world, 76 percent of whom are children.
When asked whether such a system could work in Japan, Yuichi Toshima, of the education ministry’s Sports and Youth Bureau, said it was unlikely because “it would entail too much administrative reform.” (He also expressed skepticism about the safety records of the United States and France.)
The ministry urges the Judo Federation to send qualified instructors to schools, he said, adding, “ultimately, it’s up to the principals who hire the instructors.”
But having a more qualified teacher might not have prevented what happened to Yasuhiko Kobayashi’s son, Taichi, now 23, whose head injury, which left him cognitively impaired, was at the hands of his own instructor.
In December 2004, the 15-year-old Taichi attended a judo class at his junior high school in Yokohama. According to a lawsuit brought by his parents, his instructor, an All-Japan champion, choked him during a sparring session until he fainted. Taichi came to and continued, but the instructor choked him again and threw him on the mat. Taichi stood up again but then collapsed. Paramedics found him in critical condition.
In the aftermath, Kobayashi said, a sympathetic faculty member told him that the school had lied in the accident report, claiming the injury had had nothing to do with judo. Kobayashi insisted that the principal correct the misinformation, and the family won its lawsuit in 2011, one of at least a dozen legal victories for victims’ families in the past four years.
Physically disciplining children is still widely accepted in Japan, especially by coaches and parents, who see it as a legitimate educational tool. Uchida, the school safety researcher, strongly objects to the practice.
“They call it corporal punishment,” he said, “but more precisely, it’s violence and abuse.”
Murakawa said he held the Judo Federation and the education ministry accountable for maintaining ignorance about judo’s dangers and for allowing a culture of abuse to go unchecked for so long.
“We Japanese are also to blame for this,” he added. “We have accepted violence and allowed it to keep happening.”
Viimeksi muokannut ylläpidon jäsen:
- Liittynyt
- 15.3.2011
- Viestejä
- 3 146
Silti Tyson Fury olisi huomattavasti mielenkiintoisempi vastus Cainille kuin mitä Toney oli Couturelle. Fury on kuitenkin vielä niinsanotussa parhaassa iässä toisin kuin mitä Toney oli matsissaan. Vaikka en kylläkään usko että matsi tulisi päättymään mitenkään eri tavalla. Klitschkot olisivat kuitenkin huomattavasti mielenkiintoisempia vastuksia, potkunyrkkeily taustaa ja on puhunut melko arvostavaan sävyyn MMA:sta joten ei menisi matsiin asenteella nyrkkeilemällä voitetaan kaikki. Vaikka turpaanhan nekin todennäköisesti saisivat mutta olispahan jonkinlainen mahis voittoon.
Sukulaku
Banned
- Liittynyt
- 19.2.2004
- Viestejä
- 5 562
Kuuluneeko tänne vai huumoriketjuun, mutta tässä Naten haastis. Ihan jäätävää settiä :D Taattua Diaz-laatua.
http://www.bjpenn.com/bjpenn-com-radio-nate-diaz-special-full-replay/
edit. Saa tuosta näemmä videon suoraankin tänne.
http://www.bjpenn.com/bjpenn-com-radio-nate-diaz-special-full-replay/
edit. Saa tuosta näemmä videon suoraankin tänne.
Viimeksi muokannut ylläpidon jäsen:
tikkuukko
Banned
- Liittynyt
- 4.7.2010
- Viestejä
- 2 124
http://www.mmamania.com/2013/4/24/4262408/ufc-159-jon-jones-will-fight-alexander-gustafsson-mma
"Jon Jones says he still wants to fight Alexander Gustafsson.. ..Bones told fans today during his Sportsnation chat with ESPN that "The Mauler" was the one fighter still on his to-do list.."
Alexin twitteristä: "I am honoured that @JonnyBones wants to fight me. Please @danawhite @ufc make this dream come or I will do another harlem shake"
"Jon Jones says he still wants to fight Alexander Gustafsson.. ..Bones told fans today during his Sportsnation chat with ESPN that "The Mauler" was the one fighter still on his to-do list.."
Alexin twitteristä: "I am honoured that @JonnyBones wants to fight me. Please @danawhite @ufc make this dream come or I will do another harlem shake"
- Liittynyt
- 20.8.2006
- Viestejä
- 17 737
Danan mietteitä Daniel Cormieristä :
"He could drop to 205 and get a shot at the title in my opinion, on day one. Look at the guys he's beat at heavyweight! I actually prefer him at 205. This heavyweight division isn’t like other heavyweight divisions. And in saying that, he beat Josh Barnett. That’s a big deal. I just don’t think he has the punching power at heavyweight that he’d have at 205!"
Cormierhan tosin itse sanoi ettei haluaisi suoraa title shottia vaan otella ensin jotakuta muuta kovaa nimeä vastaan.
"He could drop to 205 and get a shot at the title in my opinion, on day one. Look at the guys he's beat at heavyweight! I actually prefer him at 205. This heavyweight division isn’t like other heavyweight divisions. And in saying that, he beat Josh Barnett. That’s a big deal. I just don’t think he has the punching power at heavyweight that he’d have at 205!"
Cormierhan tosin itse sanoi ettei haluaisi suoraa title shottia vaan otella ensin jotakuta muuta kovaa nimeä vastaan.
- Liittynyt
- 27.4.2005
- Viestejä
- 7 631
Aikamoista shaibaa tuo Dana kyllä suoltaa tasasin väliajoin. Cormierilta puuttuu mukamas lyöntivoima hw:ssa, en kyllä tuota allekirjoita alkuunkaan, ruutia löytyy vähintään saman verran mitä itse mestarilta. Kyllähän tässä on nyt nähtävissä että Dana yrittää paikata lhw:n pikkuhiljaa kuihtuvaa ja läpikäytyä rosteria Cormierilla. Itse näkisin mielelläni Cormierin heti uudestaan hw:ssa, jostain syystä Jones matsi ei kiinnosta niin mahdottomasti, jotenkin ilmeisesti ajattelen että Jones hallitsee tuotakin matsia etäisyydellä.
- Liittynyt
- 6.8.2008
- Viestejä
- 3 661
Kuka sellaista on väittäny? Lyöntivoimasta on puhuttu. Jota kyllä Black Fedorilla on.
Sukulaku
Banned
- Liittynyt
- 19.2.2004
- Viestejä
- 5 562
Jm1 tuossa puheli Danan sanoneen, ettei Cormierilta puuttuu lyöntivoimaa HW:ssa, jota Dana siis ei sanonut. Sanoi, ettei omaa lyöntivoimaa samassa suhteessa HW:ssa kuin LHW:ssa.
- Liittynyt
- 27.4.2005
- Viestejä
- 7 631
Tuollasta en ole kyllä väittänyt
Käytännössä Cormier ottelee tälläkin hetkellä mw/lhw massoilla hw:ssa joten on aivan selvä että antaa monessakin asiassa tasotusta, toisaalta mestarikaan ei lyö sen lujempaa joten aika turhaa tuo Danan selittely...Rivien välistä voi lukea että Dana ei ole täysin vakuuttunut Cormierin kyvystä otella hw:ssa.
"I actually prefer him at 205," he said. "This heavyweight division isn’t like other heavyweight divisions. And in saying that, he beat Josh Barnett. That’s a big deal. I just don’t think he has the punching power at heavyweight that he’d have at 205."
- Liittynyt
- 27.4.2005
- Viestejä
- 7 631
Jones-Mitrione alkaa tekeytymään. Veikkaan 50% todennäköisyydellä Mitrionesta ensimmäistä hw vastustajaa Jonesille.
UFC lightheavyweight champion Jon Jones was not shy in expressing how he felt about UFC heavyweight Matt Mitrione for his recent comments about transgender fighter Fallon Fox:
"I think he's terrible for that," Jones said. "It's ridiculous. I think Fallon Fox, that's a strong person. Despite what the person has been through in their life, that's a strong person. I'm a fan of that person because of what they've gone through and what they're willing to go through.
"People like Matt Mitrione are scumbags. He's a scumbag. I don't care if he's off suspension or doesn't fight again. He's a ridiculous person."
Jones said he believes in freedom of speech but that being a "decent" person should trump all.
"He needs to shut his mouth," Jones said. "That's how I feel about that kid. He's scum."
http://www.mmajunkie.com/news/2013/...scumbag?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter
UFC lightheavyweight champion Jon Jones was not shy in expressing how he felt about UFC heavyweight Matt Mitrione for his recent comments about transgender fighter Fallon Fox:
"I think he's terrible for that," Jones said. "It's ridiculous. I think Fallon Fox, that's a strong person. Despite what the person has been through in their life, that's a strong person. I'm a fan of that person because of what they've gone through and what they're willing to go through.
"People like Matt Mitrione are scumbags. He's a scumbag. I don't care if he's off suspension or doesn't fight again. He's a ridiculous person."
Jones said he believes in freedom of speech but that being a "decent" person should trump all.
"He needs to shut his mouth," Jones said. "That's how I feel about that kid. He's scum."
http://www.mmajunkie.com/news/2013/...scumbag?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter
- Liittynyt
- 19.9.2007
- Viestejä
- 126
Eihän tuo nyt tarkota yhtään mitään. Eikös noita herjoja heitellä viikottain?
- Liittynyt
- 29.11.2009
- Viestejä
- 9 609
http://www.mixedmartialarts.com/new...in-bottles-n-kissing-models-in-Fighters-Only/
Tietääkö kukaan mistä ton Bruce Bufferin Fighters Only jutun voi lukea kokonaisena? :D
Tietääkö kukaan mistä ton Bruce Bufferin Fighters Only jutun voi lukea kokonaisena? :D