A round of bona fide promotional warfare between the Ultimate Fighting Championship and Strikeforce began to brew this week
Dominick Cruz has one word for all the kids he went to high school with who laughed at him when he told them he was going to be a world-class athlete.
Any fight fan who knows his foot from Royce Gracie knows that the annual Arnold Sports Festival in Columbus, Ohio, ushers in some quality MMA.
Jens “Little Evil” Pulver has been fighting all his life. The UFC’s first-ever lightweight champion overcame a horrendous childhood to achieve greatness in a sport known for harboring some of the toughest human beings on the planet.
Welcome back to the monthly list for MMA fans interested in looking beyond the major promotions. Once again we will take you on a journey throughout the indie leagues worldwide
Dominick Cruz shares something in common with Brian Bowles, whom he meets this Saturday for the bantamweight title at WEC 47 in Columbus, Ohio
No one flies under the radar quite like World Extreme Cagefighting bantamweight champion Brian Bowles, who, despite an impeccable resume, has flourished in relative anonymity.
The world now knows which weapons will be at the disposal of UFC hall of famer Chuck Liddell and longtime rival Tito Ortiz on Season 11 of “The Ultimate Fighter” reality series.
Imagine a country where there are more weekends with mixed martial arts events than without; a country that boasts two popular amateur circuits
Is it wrong to wish death on your opponent? That depends. The better question is this: Are you actually going to try?
Mirko “Cro Cop” Filipovic has an explanation for why he looked sluggish against late-replacement Anthony Perosh in Australia last weekend: Despite being in the hurt business, he did not wish to hurt
This week, readers weigh in on the future blueprint to MMA success, the UFC's use of a minor-league system, the rise of George Sotiropoulos and the outlook of Tito Ortiz against the best at 205.
It took a little more than two minutes and seven punches for Cain Velasquez to jump from much-hyped prospect to bona fide title contender on Feb. 20
ENOCH, Alberta -- Yves Edwards picked up his third straight win in his Maximum Fighting Championship debut
UFC welterweight contender Dan Hardy pauses for a moment. The synonymous red Mohawk is overgrown and pasted across his forehead. His mind races back over seven years of stories before settling.
A rare respite from the UFC’s relentless campaign to take over the universe gives some of the world’s more underappreciated promotions a chance to shine.
With its ascent from obscurity to mainstream success, mixed martial arts has morphed into a cultural phenomenon.
As mixed martial arts heads into the latter half of its second decade of worldwide exposure, the legacies of the sport’s pioneers are easily forgotten.
It is what one would expect of a 21-year-old’s hotel room. The bed is unmade. On the floor, a medium-sized suitcase rests unzipped with clothes spilling out onto surrounding chairs and fixtures. The window is open, the television muted.
Watching Cain Velasquez stop Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira at UFC 110 on Saturday at the Acer Arena in Sydney, Australia, was a unique experience.
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