Co-Promote Strikeforce Heavyweight Grand Prix Champ vs. UFC Heavyweight Champ
The only way to answer who the best heavyweight in the world is will be to let them fight.
The only way to answer who the best heavyweight in the world is will be to let them fight.
With StrikeForce’s Heavyweight tournament just around the corner, I thought I could shed some light on the current state of the Heavyweight’s in all of MMA, and ask the lingering question: Who has the best Heavyweight division within the ranks of StrikeForce and the UFC.
Strikeforce Heavyweight Tournament will kick-off next month, with some very exciting match-ups on the bracket. Of course, the first event will mark the return of Fedor Emelianenko to the Strikeforce cage, but in my opinion, the most important bout of the first round is the collision between Alistair Overeem and Fabricio Werdum. In his fight against Antonio Silva (Izod Center in East Rutherford, New Jersey on February 12th), Fedor Emelianenko will look to make a statement that he’s still the driving force
Dr. Rhadi Ferguson among many others in the hybrid sport of mixed martial arts, exemplify an integrity in the sport that can be missed so easily.
An Analysis Article of Junior Dos Santos’ Options + Poll.
The following are the top 10 fighters who have proved themselves worthy of fighting against the best in the world
With 2010 coming to an end it’s safe to say this has been a huge year for the sport of mixed martial arts. As 2011 approaches we get one step closer to becoming recognized as a mainstream sport.
So naturally someone has to pay homage to the fighters that made 2010 as spectacular as it was. And As tacky as it sounds, I want to give you the top 10 of 2010. Keep in mind this is a list for the best fighters
According to Dave Meltzer of f4wonline.com, the answer is yes. Meltzer reports that the former UFC Heavyweight Champion…
5 things that, if they happen, will ensure 2011 is one of MMA’s best years to date
Rankings. They’re addictive and endlessly debatable, or are they? One of the great features of Low Kick is the option to submit your rankings for the respective weight classes and of course, the revered and glorified “pound for pound” list.
The question I have been asking myself for weeks now is what gives a fighter the right to be in the top 10? Should it be based on skill alone, the physical abilities that fighter appears to exhibit against his opponents? if so then the likes of Alistair Overeem,