Source: http://imxmag.blogspot.com/2011/09/geico-honda-endurocross-rider-redmond.html
Carlos Newton Mike Nickels Alexandre Franca Nogueira Antônio Rodrigo Nogueira Antônio Rogério Nogueira Karl James Noons
When the UFC announced their deal to air fights on Fox, Dana White was asked if this means that MMA is now mainstream. He answered that they weren't yet, but that they were getting the opportunity to become mainstream.
White may not think that the UFC is there yet, but an indicator that the UFC is becoming a household name is that three fighters are showing their faces on network late-night shows. First, Jason "Mayhem" Miller appeared on Jimmy Fallon on Thursday night to talk about the upcoming season of "The Ultimate Fighter."
Next, both main eventers from UFC 135 will appear on "Jimmy Kimmel Live" on Monday night. Light heavyweight champ Jon Jones and former champ Quinton Jackson are scheduled to sit with Kimmel together.
In the build-up to their fight, they've already had several, public squabbles which reached a head when Jackson accused Jones of planting a spy in Jackson's camp. Jones denied the allegations, but their animosity should make for interesting television.
For years, the UFC and their fighters would make advertisers run, so late night talk show hosts were loathe to book fighters. Now, in the course of a week, three are on network television.
Kalib Starnes Joe Stevenson Luke Stewart Denis Stojnic Curtis Stout Sam Stout
On a muddy, rain soaked course in Champery, Switzerland, Danny Hart had the race of a lifetime. Danny came out of the start house looking fast and when he reached the first split, he was up by 4.
Source: http://www.foxhead.com/us/mx/blog/id/25562
Adrian Serrano Dan The Beast Severn Frank Shamrock Ken Shamrock Sean Sherk Katsuyori Shibata
The Road's End
Jamie O'Brien, Jesse Merle Jones & Shaun Walsh In Flawless Teahupoo.
http://www.foxhead.com/us/surf/blog/id/25468
Yoshihiro Takayama Daiju Takase Oleg Taktarov Akitoshi Tamura Kiyoshi Tamura Evan Tanner
If you're in Orlando Florida on Friday night of SURF EXPO, come see PARKS Bonifay.... He's getting TOASTED!
Red Bull Toasted feat. Parks Bonifay
Source: http://www.foxhead.com/us/wake/blog/id/25541
Evangelista Santos Rey Phillip Santos Bob Sapp Rumina Sato Kerry Schall Nino Schembri
The light heavyweight division should be extremely scared.
Jon Jones is still learning on the job, yet he's putting the division to shame. Jones schooled Quinton "Rampage" Jackson in every area of the game and finished the former champ via rear-naked choke at the 1:14 mark of the fourth round in the main event of UFC 135 in Denver.
This was Jones' first defense of the UFC light heavyweight title, a belt he won back in March by destroying another highly accomplished veteran in Mauricio "Shogun" Rua.
The 24-year-old Jones (14-1, 8-1 UFC - only loss via disqualification) has barely been threatened in nine UFC fights. Keep in mind, Jones started his MMA career just three and half years ago. His control of the fight Saturday night was awe-inspiring.
The veteran Jackson (32-9, 7-3 UFC) is still a very good fighter, but he never found a way to ward off the versatile attack coming from Jones.
"The goal was to prove we can strike with Quinton Jackson," Jones said. "He kind of insulted me saying I have no punching power. So my trainer Mike Winkeljohn cleaned up my striking to prove a point."
During the lead up to the fight, Jackson said Jones was all hype. After three-plus rounds of absorbing dozens of nasty kicks, punches and elbows as well as fighting off takedowns, mark down Jackson as a believer.
"I'm in the best shape of my life. I expected to be able to close the distance. I couldn't do it," Jackson said. "He's great guys. I thought it was hype. The kid is good. I have to take my hat off to him."
[Related: Phenom Jones outclasses Jackson at UFC 135]
When Jones references his striking, he's talking about his hands, which are still a work in progress. But there's no denying his kicking game is as dangerous as anyone who's ever stepped into a cage.
Over the first 15 minutes, Jones brutalized Rampage's lead leg with kicks to the inside and outside. By the fourth round, Jackson was limping badly.
In the opening seconds of the round, Jones showed off some of that improvement with his boxing by landing a left hook that hurt Jackson. The 33-year-old backed up to the cage and Jones took him down. Rampage was sitting up against the cage when Jones delivered a big knee to his chest. It had to knock the wind out of Jackson because he slumped to his side. He was there for the taking.
Jones worked him to his back and rolled it over. He slapped on a choke and Jackson tapped six seconds later.
"Before the fourth round, my corner felt he was starting to break a little bit, so we came out and finished the fight," said Jones.
[Related: After yet another thorough win, can anybody stop Jon Jones?]
Jones' kicks really set things up over the course of the first three rounds, but Jackson was quick to point out the champion's wrestling pedigree also made him hesitant to attack.
"Jon is a great wrestler so you don't want to take too many chances. Jon keeps his fingers in your face so it's hard to get close to him," Jackson said of Jones, who possesses an incredible 84-inch reach. "Jon is good. I'm telling you, the kid's here to stay. I don't know ... whoever he fights next, I don't know who's going to beat him. He had me mesmerized."
Up next is Jones' former training partner Rashad Evans. Evans, also a former UFC 205-pound champion, had a bitter split with Jones and their gym in Albuquerque, NM. earlier this year. The trash talking between the two has been going on for the better part of nine months. It should make for a dynamite promotion.
The fight itself? Like Rampage said, who knows? If Jones keep improving and adding to his arsenal with each fight, the guy who'll eventually beat him may be in junior high school right now.
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Frank Trigg Mostapha Al Turk Ryuki Ueyama Caol Uno Alexander Ustinov Umer W Chheena
When the UFC announced their deal to air fights on Fox, Dana White was asked if this means that MMA is now mainstream. He answered that they weren't yet, but that they were getting the opportunity to become mainstream.
White may not think that the UFC is there yet, but an indicator that the UFC is becoming a household name is that three fighters are showing their faces on network late-night shows. First, Jason "Mayhem" Miller appeared on Jimmy Fallon on Thursday night to talk about the upcoming season of "The Ultimate Fighter."
Next, both main eventers from UFC 135 will appear on "Jimmy Kimmel Live" on Monday night. Light heavyweight champ Jon Jones and former champ Quinton Jackson are scheduled to sit with Kimmel together.
In the build-up to their fight, they've already had several, public squabbles which reached a head when Jackson accused Jones of planting a spy in Jackson's camp. Jones denied the allegations, but their animosity should make for interesting television.
For years, the UFC and their fighters would make advertisers run, so late night talk show hosts were loathe to book fighters. Now, in the course of a week, three are on network television.
Nick Thompson Josh Thomson Din Thomas Gleison Tibau Anthony Torres Miguel Torres
Source: http://www.mxtrainingblog.com/riding-techniques/uphill-battles/
Sylvester Terkay Harout Terzyan James Thompson Nick Thompson Josh Thomson Din Thomas
For Immediate ReleaseAugust 19, 2011
2011 ROCKSTAR BYERLY TOE JAM Presented by O'Neill
Everything's come full circle. On Aug. 31 - Sept. 3, all of today'
Source: http://www.foxhead.com/us/wake/blog/id/25489
Pete Sell Andrei Semenov Ivan Serati Matt Serra Nick Serra Adrian Serrano
Daniel Cormier scored the biggest win of his MMA career on Saturday night, but it came with a price. In his knockout win over Antonio Silva, Cormier broke his hand. Via Twitter, he said that he will be for six weeks with the injury.
Josh Barnett beat Sergei Kharitonov on Saturday for the chance to fight Cormier for the Strikeforce Heavyweight Grand Prix title. When he heard about Cormier's injury, Barnett tweeted a fair alternative to fighting.
YES. Who wouldn't want to see Cormier and Barnett involved in a battle that resembled "West Side Story," where they would both yell, "MAMBO? MAMBO! GO!"
In reality, six weeks off for Cormier is not the worst thing. That means Cormier should be able to go sometime in November. Strikeforce CEO Scott Coker said that the final will take place sometime in the first quarter of 2012, so Cormier's injury shouldn't delay the fight. It also won't necessitate the really terrible idea that Coker floated: a replacement for Cormier in the finals.
Mike Pierce Mike Plotcheck Ross Pointon Trevor Prangley Daniel Puder Jens Pulver
Source: http://www.metalmulisha.com/blog/2011/09/faisst-takes-2nd-at-dew-tour/
Schwalbe British 4X Series - Round 7 – 1st
Hi all,
Well, the 2011 Schwalbe British 4X Series has flown by. Yesterday we were at Redhill, in Gloucestershire for
Source: http://www.foxhead.com/us/mtb/blog/id/25616
Karl James Noons Jan Nortje Phillipe Noer Jake O Brien Naoya Ogawa Sean O Haire
Photo Courtesy: Pete Frieden & Ryan Moss
Source: http://www.foxhead.com/us/surf/blog/id/25503
Marcus Silveira Aaron Simpson Wes Sims Rob Sinclair Rory Singer Elvis Sinosic
Source: http://emotocrossblog.com/archives/1072
Dan The Beast Severn Frank Shamrock Ken Shamrock Sean Sherk Katsuyori Shibata Jake Shields
Photo Courtesy: Pete Frieden & Ryan Moss
Source: http://www.foxhead.com/us/surf/blog/id/25501
Michihiro Omigawa Tito Ortiz Alexander Otsuka Alistair Overeem Valentijn Overeem Shungo Oyama