Lord of The Curry

RIP B.B. Went out like a fuckin' G. Episode ruled it. And that Presidents daughter is evil I tells ya. Eeeeeeeevil.

That's going to be a hard pill to swallow for some if Belcher wins because at that point he'd be a Top Ten fighter. And he lost. To Jason Day. Badly.

UFC 100- July, Las Vegas Georges St. Pierre vs Thiago Alves Brock Lesnar vs Frank Mur II Dan Henderson vs Michael Bisping Yoshihiro Akiyama vs Alan Belcher I erroneously reported Belcher vs Sakara for UFC 99 in June.

Fuckin french toast.

How dare you doubt The Reidinator!?

I had Jackson winning the second and third, the knockdown just cemented it. Maybe Greg Jackson paid the judge off to say that and make Jardine think he was winning when he wasn't? Greg's a sweet guy, sounds like something he'd do.

This is a complete guess but I think DeMarques Johnson sounds like a safe bet to be a dark fella.

Team USA Coach: Dan Henderson American WW's 1. Ryan Biglar (2-1): Biglar, 24, is a jiu-jitsu fighter originally from Guam who represents the Cobra Kai in Las Vegas. 2. Ray Elbe (20-11): A Muay Thai fighter, the 25-year-old Elbe has spent the last three years working on his game in Phuket, Thailand. The most notable man he's faced was Renato Verissimo, who knocked him out in 2003. 3. Christian Fulgium (6-2-1): A wrestler, Fulgium represents the Gladiator camp in Lafayette, La. 4. DaMarques Johnson (13-6): Johnson took up MMA training while in the military. Training out of Elite Performance in Salt Lake City, Johnson once faced former World Extreme Cagefighting welterweight champion Brock Larson, who submitted him in a 2005 bout. 5. Kevin Knabjian (10-3-1): A wrester from Eastern Illinois University, the same school that produced UFC star Matt Hughes, the one-time WEC fighter trains at Gilbert Grappling in Chicago. 6. Mark Miller (10-4): A Muay Thai fighter also based in Chicago, Miller trains at Dino Costeas MMA and Toro Muay Thai. 7. Jason Pierce (9-0): A one-time collegiate soccer player, Pierce trains with the vaunted Miletich Fighting Systems camp in Bettendorf, Iowa. 8. Kiel Reid (8-1): A native of Bettendorf, Reid also trains with Miletich, whose experience includes a 2004 fight against UFC veteran Luigi Fiorvanti. American LW's 1. Paul Bird (4-1): A striker, Bird trains at Des Moines (Iowa) MMA. He has fought in the Midwest Cage Championships promotion. 2. Santino DeFranco (13-4): A wrestler and jiu-jitsu specialist, DeFranco has experienced fighting in the now-defunct International Fight League. He also helped coach Efrain Escudero, the TUF 8 winner. 3. Jason Dent (19-9): A submission specialist, Dent runs his own gym in Mentor, Ohio, at Griffon Brawl. He is a UFC veteran who has losses to Roger Huerta and Gleison Tibau. 4. Cameron Dollar (4-1): Dollar trains in Colorado Springs, Colo., and is a former teammate of TUF alums Cory Hill and Noah Thomas. 5. Tom Hayden (4-0): A submission fighter, Hayden is trained by popular UFC veteran Jorge Gurgel in West Chester, Ohio. 6. Waylon Lowe (5-2): Lowe, 28, also fights for Gurgel. 7. Josh Souder (7-2): A member of Team Prodigy, Souder has faced castmate Jason Dent in 2005, losing by TKO. 8. Richie Whitson (4-0): A native Alaskan who trains with Team Quest in Temecula, Calif., Whitson is a heavy-handed striker. Team UK Coach: Michael Bisping UK WW's 1. Dean Amarasinghe (4-1): A grappler from Nottingham, England, Amarasinghe trains at Rough House Gym. 2. James Bateman (2-1): A striker, Bateman trains at Grimsby NHB in Grimsby, England. 3. David Faulkner (2-1): A member of the Wolfslair team that features U.K. coach Michael Bisping and UFC star Quinton Jackson, Faulkner is a submissions expert. 4. Tommy Maguire (5-2): The 20-year-old Maguire is a striker who works with the Tsunami Gym in Wisbech, England. 5. Che Mills (7-2): A tall welterweight at 6-foot-2, Mills works with ex-UFC fighter Mark Weir's Range Fighting Gym. 6. Nicholas Osipczak (3-0): Osipczak trains in London with Pancrase UK. He's finished all of his fights in the first round. 7. Alex Reid (10-9-1): Reid, 33, trains in London with the London Shoot Fighters. He's faced notable opponents such as Murilo Rua, Tony Fryklund, Dave Menne and Jorge Rivera. 8. James Wilks (5-2): Trained by veteran Eric Paulson in Orange County, Calif., the 30-year-old Wilks is a striker. UK LW's 1. James Bryan (3-1): A striker, Bryan, 25, is from Somerset, England. 2. Dan James (3-0): A striker from Swansea, Wales, he's finished two of his three pro bouts. 3. Gary Kelly (2-1): A striker, the 25-year-old Kelly trains alongside Bisping and Jackson at Wolfslair in Liverpool, England. 4. Jeff Lawson (13-2): A submission fighter with 12 finishes, Lawson trains with Team Bulldog in Dorset, England. 5. Ross Pearson (9-3): A striker, Pearson trains at Sunderland Jiu-Jitsu & MMA Club in Sunderland, England. 6. Martin Stapleton (5-1): A Muay Thai fighter, Stapleton is a product of Quannum Combat Arts. 7. A.J. Wenn (7-2): A well-rounded fighter from the Tsunami Gym, Wenn is from Cambs, England. 8. Andre Winner (9-2-1): Winner is a member of the Rough House team in London and is coming off a loss and a draw in his two fights prior to appearing on the show. So I guess Junie's brother doesn't make it into the house. Also no Ross Pointon on Team UK makes me a sad panda.

Also, I don't feel like a bubble when I'm underwater. I feel like a person who's underwater.

“I just got a little excited, emotional,” Hamill said. “You have to understand. It’s like when you go under the water. You feel like a bubble. Can you imagine over 10,000 people that are making all of the bubbles? That just got into my body. It just got me really electrified, really excited.” - The Hammer on his victory celebration. I can imagine 10,000 people making bubbles but I still do not have a fucking clue what he's talking about here.

Previews for next week looked....umm....scandalous? Firecrotch member in booty shorts. Very nice. This game is wide open now that Amanda and Kris are out, IMO. Easily one of the stronger teams and probably would have made a top five showing.

No, he knew. It would have taken him all of 2 seconds to glance over at Munoz and realize that he's still not moving.

He knew. No question.

No, I agree that it's a horrible idea too.

It's not like this is an Al Hassan/Cantwell situation where Hammill was all "I couldn't wait to kick his head off!" in the post-fight. Also Jardine using the Moby theme from the Bourne Trilogy was ace. Awesome song and really thematic for entrance music.

Awesome.

Oh whateverthefuckever on this whole "getting heat" issue. Hometown crowd + awesome KO that's your first = excitement. Could he have shown a little reserve in his celebration? Of course but I'm not gonna get on him for being happy.

"I don't want it, baby. I want you at your best." "Rampage gettin' his belt back. Think about it..see it....WATCH." "I'ma knock you clean OUT." That's awesome.

I don't think it was a question of Rampage not being able to keep Jardine down so much as he was going for the takedowns purely for points with the judges.

Interesting note from Jardine post-fight is that one of the judges (didn't say which one) spoke to him afterwards and said he would've taken the fight if it weren't for the knockdown in the last ten seconds.

I don't know what the opening weekend expectations for Watchmen were but it's certainly gotta be higher then 15 mil, right?

Forrest got one on him but was slammed out of it. I doubt this fight hits the ground unless Rampage takes Jardine down and I don't see why he would unless he's getting leg-kicked into oblivion standing.

But Hamill has better stand-up and if both fighters wrestling works to cancel out the ground game he'll fustigate Munoz on the feet.

Very well and have pretty much all my life. I had the typical "Tough but loving father, maternal mother who let me have my way" childhood. I've been significantly closer with both of them since my dad went through chemo and beat the leukemia he was diagnosed with back in October.

Face-slam guy is in this? Oh shit, go him.