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Flash Gordon vs El Vez a.k.a. Dominick Cruz vs T.J. Dillashaw: A romantic (comeback) story line dying to be told

A Dominick Cruz win over T.J. Dillashaw  is a romantic comeback story line dying to be written, but I’m not feelin’ it.  If I did, I would write it in a New York minute.  A Cruz win would be great for the sport but I don’t think it’s gonna happen. Reason? T.J. is not gonna let it happen …… not that easy at the very least. Despite Dominick’s discounting of T.J.’s  skill set and gains, time has moved on and T.J. has added to Dominick’s patented style serious, grit and stamina if not power, despite his relative Mini-me size . The Grind of minituarized Flash Gordon, as opposed to The Flash of El Vez of the UFC, will carry the day inspite of Dominick betting the family farm on the impregnability of his STYLE. Did I say STYLE,

Dillashaw vs Cruz on Fight Night

Dominick Cruz (as El Vez) vs T.J. Dillashaw (as Machine Hero masquerading as Flash Gordon):  Will Cruz’ confidence do him in or are we gonna be treated to a Holly-vs-Ronda surprise? A win by Cruz would be tremendous for the sport in the way romantic comeback stories are! (Caption Text: Incrucible.Net)

It ain’t gonna be purty because  T.J. is a bit of  a stick in the mud, but that stick is gonna whack the storied challenger enough times over the head to sway the judges or, as T.J. says, knock him out.  Sorry again: Nothing against T.J. by the way. He appears to be enough of a good guy even though his personal sheen took a bit of a beating after that kerfuffle with Uriah Faber.  He is (by all appearances) still a decent guy and a hell of a fighter: one who took a patented style and souped it up with Olympic grade grit & stamina. But “Flash Gordon”  he ain’t – in or out of the octagon. Read the rest of this entry »

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Conor McGregor, Jose Aldo and the Elevation of Fluff Over Stuff at UFC 194

Call it a truism …. or incontrovertible no-brainer; Weidman vs Rockhold is the real headliner of  UFC 194, no ifs ands or buts. McGregor vs Aldo as a historic matchup is as shameless and egregious a case of inverted spectacle as any  ….. the elevation of fluff over stuff, and froth over auth, all in the name of the almighty dollar, which is fine as far as that goes, but let’s not pretend to call it anything other than what it is, namely a Vince Mahonesque stunt.

Weidman vs Rockhold, The Real Headliner of UFC 194

If you don’t think Weidman vs Rockhold is the true headliner of UFC 194, you are no true fan of the sport. The McGregor part of McGregor vs Aldo, belongs in the pro wrestling  world of Vince McMahon. Poster: UFC/Zuffa

To the contrary, Weidman vs Rockhold represents everything McGregor  vs Aldo ain’t, that is an epic clash of muggers at the top of their game, to wit, the best MMA has to offer in the upper classes of the sport. Yes, I said sport and that word contains within its essence the burnish of spectacle and not the other way around which is ipso facto, the definition of inversion.

The ho-house aspect of the UFC will not end with Conor McGregor vs Jose Aldo, not by a long shot, but it behooves true fans of the sport to call it like it is. So with that said, lets look at this card, starting from the top, which means Weidman vs Rockhold.
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Ronda Rousey vs Holly Who? UFC cynicism hits a new high note with UFC 193 matchup

And what it is saying to fans is, “Instead of gettin’ ye panties in a bunch over who fights who in the UFC, get a life.” Really, because nothing else makes sense.

Reasoning: If the UFC cared about competition, or what passes for competition when it comes to Ronda, they would not have picked Holm over Tate for UFC 193; not that Miesha Tate was great shakes when it came to rematching Rousey for the third time, but she at least had a survival record with the judoka. Cat Zingano would have been an intriguing, dark horse choice and nervy bruiser, Amanda Nunes, would have at least brought more scraps to the table.

But Holly Holm? Really? The same Holm whose two steps in the UFC have been as shaky as that of a dawdling fawn? To say that this match-making is a headscratcher would be height of understatement. Or could the conspiratorial Yahoo reader who opined that the UFC could have been sticking it to Miesha Tate for speaking out against the Reebok deal have been onto something? While Dana maintains he dropped Miesha from the ticket to save her from committing career suicide by losing to Ronda for the 3rd time, the UFC’s failure to inform Miesha of the switch does little to stop the tinfoil musings that have been going on. If the conspiracy whisperers are right, then you can consider the Reebok deal pretty much shot, along with what passes for credibility of UFC management. In this connection, Joe Rogan’s stand on the whole deal was more than interesting and his poo-poohing of the Ronda Rousey/Holly Holm matchup had some of us wondering whether there was some kind of realignment of techtonic plates underneath the quotidian facade of the UFC. Translation: Could Joe (gasp) Rogan be growing out of his company shill suit to, pretty much, tell it like it is?  Could the Ganja Dubman‘s balancing act be turning so Walenda-like that he can throw short jabs at matchups like Rousey vs Holm while still drawing a fat check from Uncle Dana?

Inquiring minds want to know. And just to make things interesting, they would like Rogan to invite Herr Dana to the Joe Rogan Experience for the rekindling of microphonal bromance.  Some of us would pay to see this, but I digress as usual.

Holly Holm and UFC/Ronda Rousey charade. Why was this woman chosen over Miesha Tate .... or even Cat Zingano? (Photo: Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images)

Nice Gyal, Holly Holm & figurative “dawdling fawn” about to be thrown to the” big bad wolf”. Head-scratching QOTD: Why was ths woman chosen over Miesha Tate, Amanda Nunes or even dark horse Cat Zingano for that matter? (Photo: Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images)

UFC 193 & Silence of the Lambs: Holly is gonna get steam-rolled and Ronda is gonna get another cheap notch in her belt and the unabashed sham of “Honda Housey & The UFC” will roll on like some gaudy river carny.

You have to give them points for “go-blank-yo-momma” boldness though. Straight faced and no wincing; no wincing at all.

BNSG ‘ere.

THE CROW-EATIN’ UPDATE!  (Time – 10.24pm, Date – 11/14/15)

Just came in here to eat crow, publicly and happily. Never thought Holly had a chance ……. AT THIS TIME.  I still think that the UFC honchos who decided to throw her into this at this time were wrong in principle for catch-as-catch-can matchmaking. Did they know something I didn’t? I seriously doubt it, but I digress as most of this stuff is kinda moot in the wake of a compelling outcome.

Long story short, I am very happy FOR BEING WRONG in this case. A new women’s champion has been crowned, and that belt couldn’t have gone to a nicer gal. Congratulations Holly! Now go ye into the world and show people what a champion with a touch of class acts and sounds like.

Done. BNSG here.

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Chris Weidman & The Theater Of The (Promotional) Absurd

Chris Weidman knows he is going to lose to “Coolhand” Luke Rockhold come UFC 194 on December 12, 2015,  and the way he is dealing with it is the equivalent of whistling through the graveyard.

L’évidence: Exhibit A –  In a recent interview, Chris Weidman looks past (what is bound to be a momentous drubbing according to me crystal ball) to some mythical/imaginary face-off with Jon Jones. Sure, part of that is just promotional patchouli of the purest proof in an age where Conor McGregor comes out of nowhere to command major UFC bank and “go-blank-yo-momma” buy rates – a development which is catapulting the UFC into the frothy world of WWE-like promotions. But the real deeper reality is that Weidman is just unhinged at the prospect of facing Luke Rockhold in a fight which portends a beatdown as ruthless as the one Robbie Lawler gave Rory McDonald.

Exhibit B – Watch every interview Chris has had over this – from just talking about this fight to protesting too much  and just  not exuding the quiet confidence of a champion  who knows he has this fight in a bag; so he starts talking about Jon Jones – a man who is a court trial and entire division removed from him. Say wha’?

Instead of reading his actual press clippings, Chris Weidman is trying  to make them up as he goes. Call it the McGregor effect.

Chris Weidman vs Luke-Rockhold - The belt is about to change hands come December 12, 2015.

Chris Weidman vs Luke-Rockhold & The Theater Of The (Promotional) Absurd – The belt is about to change hands in one of the bloodiest beatdowns this side of UFC 194 on December 12, 2015 .

I am not gonna waste ink on Weidman’s ruminations on Jon Jones because they are a sideshow of monumental proportions; Chris’ sleight of hand to basically distract himself from the monster growing & growling under his bed. The dubious thing this spiel is gonna do is just warp the minds of the gullible …… at least on paper. The lowdown? Some people gon’ lose them shirt on dis one ….. and it’s gon hurt …..  sez the King 😉

The stylistic matchup is a dual story told by a fool, full of sound and fury signifying little at this point. Summation: Luke sez everything Chris can do, he can do better and vice versa – so who you gon believe? Answer: Whomever you want, but the real answer may be lying somewhere within little tells & sells, and perhaps on judgement day, chance, circumstance and the pure luck of the draw. But short of that, Luke is carrying on like a man who has this fight in the bag and Chris Weidman at some level knows it but deceptively elects to carry on like the opposite is true.

This is BNSG, and you’ve just been treated to an absolutely gratis MMA tip.

Key Links: The Ongoing Palaver

Chris Weidman: I am not leaving this sport without fighting Jon Jones (Ryan McKinnell, Cage Fighter)

Chris Weidman on Ariel Helwani – The MMA Hour

Chris Weidman: Luke Rockhold can’t beat me at Jiu Jitsu, standup or wrestling (MMA Fighting on SBN)

Luke Rockhold: Chris Weidman beat a one-legged spider (Adam Guillen Jr, SB Nation – MMA Mania)

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Rousey vs Cyborg – The Fight That May Never Happen

Money talks, but only to a point. And because of this think of Rousey vs Cyborg as a fight that may never happen. Yes, and the world would go on just fine.

Ronda Rousey - The one who holds all the cards to the Rousey-Cyborg fight .... well, if you count Dana  out.

Rowdy Ronda Rousey – The UFC bantam weight champ who, beyond the shiny belt, holds all the cards to the Rousey-Cyborg fight …. well, if you exclude Uncle Dana i.e. If ya think they’re gonna make it easy for Cyborg, ya need to toke less.

Why? Well, because it’s just one of those fights that really wouldn’t tell us much more than we already know. Namely that women’s MMA is in its infancy  and the couple of standouts  just prove that. Rousey’s or Cyborg’s victory wouldn’t do much beyond except incite little girls to dump their tennis rackets for giis and MMA gloves. Now there is an idea that has some merit beyond the instant gratification of casual fans baying for the Rousey-Cyborg fight.

Personally, I can live without this fight. Why? Because it really brings nothing to the table; nothing that I need anyway. The only thing that would be remotely interesting would be if Ronda elected to stand up and deliver and in the process take Cyborg out in a war to the figurative death. THAT, my friends would be a transcendent act of the martial kind. Dispatching Justino by ye ol’ armbar would be noteworthy, but not to the point of stopping the presses. Sated galleries needs more  …. way more.

Cristiane Cyborg Justino - The only woman with a fighting chance of unseating Ronda Rousey has a tough hill to climb before she can make it happen. Pic: Jeff Chiu, Associated Press

Cristiane Cyborg Justino – The only woman with a fighting chance of unseating Ronda Rousey has a tough hill to climb before she can make it happen. Pic: Jeff Chiu, Associated Press

Reasoning: In a nascent women’s MMA, Justino and Rousey are the clear standouts with Joanna Jedrzejczyk and perhaps Claudia Gadlha pioneering the next generation of standup in the sport. Both Justino and Rousey are specialists or what I like to refer to as “dedicated can-openers”. They do one thing and do it well. If they fight and one wins via her respective specialty, it can mean any one of several things which fall short of acceding to transcendence. An armbar by Rousey could just mean Justino just got caught before she could flatten Rousey for the count. A knockout  by Justino could just mean that she got away by just that one punch. (Think Anthony Johnson vs Daniel Cormier and you’ll get the pi’ture.)

Could Justino’s standup dominance level the playing field? On paper perhaps, but the evolving reality is way more complicated than Cyborg fans would like to admit, which brings me to the point of prognostication by duress.

Rousey vs Cyborg is a fight whose time may pass it like Mayweather vs Pacquiao. The fight Justino will have with Rousey towards the end of 2016 if not 17 is not the same she would have had in 2013 or 14. And at 135lbs, unless she can acclimatize for several fights or years, Justino would be at a decided disadvantage strength and conditioning-wise. Let the record show that should this fight occur at the end of 2016, Justino would enter it as an underdog and one who is not headed for where all dogs go. Rousey by submission if that fight happens. Would a win by submission make Ronda the greatest that ever  lived? Naah, not unless she pummels Cyborg silly first or outright knocks her the f**k out.

The PED Chickens Coming Home to Roost: Cyborg and her fans need to accept that her PED infraction may actually have consequences beyond the suspension that she got when she got busted – and that the fallout may actually lead to her missing the fight of a lifetime in terms of the bright lights, big city, not to mention oodles of cash. Life is many times like that and Cyborg and her peeps need to make peace with that instead of carping about the unavailability of a catch-weight contest at 140lbs. Whether Rousey’s, and or UFC’s, holdout is motivated by valor and valor alone is besides the point. Cyborg should accept that short of her making 135lbs, she may just pay the supreme price for what went down back in 2011, period.

Rightly or Wrongly – The Fight that Cyborg Has Already Lost ….. The Management/Marketing One: (Stay tuned for more later)

I am BNSG, and this has been a free MMA tip.

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Forget the pedestrian question of who wins UFC 190 in favor of the more weightier matter of what happens when Ronda Rousey gets hit in the face

Beginning and end of story. The rest of the story is about UFC’s failure to come up with credible match-ups for their most dominant 135-pounder – and yes, that includes any contemplated 3rd-time rematch with Miesha Cupcake Tate after her win of Jessica “Evil” Eye. It’s kind of a joke – an octagonal sideshow off of which the UFC wants to make money.  And make money it often does off of a gullible undiscriminating fanbase. H.L. Menken could have been talking of MMA fandom when he wrote “Nobody ever went broke underestimating the taste of the American public.” But I digress as usual.

Rousey vs Correia @ UFC 190 - Another less than credible matchup in the women's bantam weight division. We've been down this route before.

Rousey vs Correia @ UFC 190 – Another less than credible matchup in the women’s bantam weight division. We’ve been down this route before.

In the interest of not wasting ink on this non-story, we’ll make it short and sweet.

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The Conor McGregor Hype Train Exposed at UFC 189

Conor McGregor, like Jesus, breaks down cries at the end of UFC 189. But why oh why? Credit - AP, John Locher 07-11-15

And McGregor, like Jesus, cried. Revealing snapshot of Conor McGregor at UFC 189.  Credit – AP, John Locher 07-11-15

The significant moments of UFC 189 have now slipped into relative oblivion, buried by the eruption of Irish fans as Herb dean waved off the assault of a mounted slugger pounding on a cowering opponent, a scant 3 seconds before the end of round 2. Yes, three seconds. The rest is now the stuff of new-fangled legend born of recycled bombast and the roar of Irish fans who had just had a “Near Death Experience” in the moments preceding.

The slugger was Conor Anthony McGregor, a 145lb carpetbagger who has conned a bunch of Irish fans into believing that he is the realest thing since corned beef – which would be fine & dandy if he really was. Gratis Tip; he is not; and to that end a few unscripted moments slipped through the facade of McGregor as the  “Celtic Warrior” who also happens to be the second coming of Kung Fu. Here they are, not in any particular order:

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The Beginning of the End for Lyoto Machida with Loss to Luke Rockhold at UFC on Fox 15 (April 18, 2015)

When Lyoto Machida is beaten, he mentally folds. Just like he did tonight against Luke Rockhold at UFC on Fox 15 at the Prudential Center in Newark, N.J. (April 18, 2015). The end for “The Dragon” was clearly decided by the end of the first round ….. and just like it was in Lyoto’s  loss to Jon Jones, he became totally indisposed/incapacitated or mentally folded. To his retrospective defense, Machida later disclosed that he was pretty much out of it by the end of the first round due to being clubbed on the head. Nothing to dispute that, really. The beating Machida took was brutal – almost as brutal as the one he took from Jones, which brings us the conclusion that Machida just can’t take much by way of beating. But he is not alone in this dept. Lesnar couldn’t either. And so it would appear at this juncture that the way Machida survived earlier in his career was most probably a function of not being matched with muggers ‘n sluggers who could contain his slippin’ ‘n slidin’ ways. Whichever way one looks at this, the result has been that in the case of Jon Jones and Luke Rockhold, Machida’s defences collapsed …… advertently or inadvertently, but with the same result: a traumatic loss. Note the bolded words for future reference.

The fight with John Jones showed a man who was physically and technically overmatched and when the beating started Machida left himself wide open to all sorts of technical exploits. But even then, the standing choke came as a bit of a surprise. Could he have been concussed and woozy as he said he was with Rockhold? It’s possible, but who really knows? Who really knows what the extent of the wooziness really was? There is nothing to definitively discount  the possibility that Machida may have been looking for the most dignified way to exit the  excruciating beating he was receiving. (Rampage did the same thing when Jon Jones was cracking his rib cage. Rampage’s  choking appears to have been deliberately allowed by a veteran who just wanted the bruising fight to end. Go back and watch it if you doubt this.)

 

Machida’s fight with Rockhold saw a fighter who appears to have left his neck open for a rear naked choke for the same reason – but then again, he may have really been out as he says. Who really knows, but it is not insignificant that Joe Rogan commented that  Machida appears to have left a left hand free to tap, instead of frantically trying to protect his neck.  So at the end of this infinite loop, “how then shall we presume”?

“Once (Rockhold) got  (Machida) to the ground, and that this is of course after the beating that Lyoto took in that first round ….. but once he got (Machida) to the ground, (Rockhold’s) control was perhaps his most impressive aspect of the fight. And then got (Machida) completely flattened  out here. Look Lyoto is not using that left hand to defend. His is just thinking about tapping with it. Look how (Rockhold) has got it sunk in here. Machida is not grabbing (Luke’s) hands with his left or right hand. You know what that means. That means (Machida) was broken. He wasn’t just beaten, he was broken because he is not trying to defend with the left or the right. He basically just got strangled and was waiting for the moment it was appropriate to tap” (Joe Rogan, UFC Fight Night, Machida vs Rockhold II 02:31″)

It’s not as simple or easy  a task by any stretch of the imagination, but some things stand out like a sore thumb, starting with:

Lyoto Machida: The beginning of the end after loss to Luke Rockhold at UFC on Fox 16

“Draco Machida, Quo Vadis?” The beginning of the end for Lyoto after loss to Luke Rockhold at UFC on Fox 15 on April 18, 2015.

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What Now, Daniel Ryan Cormier: A Belated UFC 182 Post Mortem

As prognosticated, the end of Jones vs Cormier came with a whimper and ebb of arterial blood as Jon Jones slit the throat of Daniel Cormier’s dreams in round four. As Daniel’s chances oozed onto the floor, one could see it on the Olympian’s eyes. Javier Mendez of A.K.A. fighting urged and cajoled but Daniel Cormier was beyond scrapping the bottom of his empty barrel. Cormier’s only chance was a Jon Jones disqualification or an outright knockout which looked improbable with each passing minute. None came to be, and probably never will – which could be all she wrote for Cormier versus Jones or Cormier’s aspirations for being the greatest who beat the greatest.

Jones threatens to kill Cormier

Jones vs Cormier – The (tipping) point at which Jones threatens to kill Cormier in the infamous SportsCenter interview. If you missed it, y’all shouldn’t blink so much.

And the reasoning behind this has to do with the leadup to UFC 182 – namely that if Daniel couldn’t pull it off at this juncture with 3 extra months of elite training camp, then chances are he probably never will. And with the melodrama out of the way, the time may have come for serious reflection, unencumbered by fear or loathing, or fight and flight which powered most of the hoopla leading up to this fight.

It is neither easy nor simple because there is something in Jones and Cormier’s back stories that draws upon those primal emotions the way hurricanes power off the warm currents of the ocean. But Daniel is cerebral enough and adult enough to pull it off.

We are gonna state it cogently and succinctly: The diss that started all of this, perhaps should have  never have effloresced into anything bigger than a raised eyebrow and a shrug of world-weary shoulders. If Jon Jones’ insinuation that he could take Daniel Cormier down came off wrong to Cormier, then perhaps that was Jones’ problem Jones – to wit, one he was paying for day in and day out in other areas of his life. If the situation was as abrasive as Cormier puts it (and there are some tells from other situations that say it was), then welcome to real life and the whole wide world. Folks bump into folks like that all the time,  and the reason why s#it don’t effloresce into anything more is because cooler heads prevail 90% of the time and the putative disses roll off  folks backs like drops off a hobo’s raincoat. Word? No?

Aah, The Drama, The Drama: Yes, there is a deeper, deeper drama at play here – at least in the mind of one Daniel Ryan Cormier. Hear me out, hear me out: The kid who grew up on the mean streets of Orleans and vowed never to be bullied again. That kinda s#it runs deep and wide. But the mentality that bullies, whether imagined or real, ALWAYS need to be confronted  is as limiting as it is lacking in supple creativity or economy, if ya will. Moreover it locks “the (formerly bullied) kid” in a basement he so desperately needs to get out of so he can graduate to more advanced and nuanced ways of resolving problems and escape the basement of fight and flight, and fear and loathing or self-worth that is tied to the ability to fight off numbskulls. Did someone say word?

The limitations of the foregoing view begin to pile up at rates that cannot be accounted for in a single sitting. Daniel is smart enough to figure out what he needs to figure out from the preceding fiasco. Suffice it to say that at alternate junctures, run-ins like the ones twixt Jones and Cormier often devolve into shootouts that have decimated millions of young black men in American inner cities. See where I’m going wit’ this? If  Monsieur Daniel cannot see  parallels twixt what went down between him and Jon Jones and part of our inner city problem, then there is nothing more to talk about. But if on the other hand he sees something, then there is something to learn here and parlay into a motivational thing or two. Daniel has the potential of being the adult in the room here. Jones seems to be a lost cause ….. that is if his most recent faux pas are anything to go by.

Imperatives of the Biz: Sure there is a place for drama that sells tickets and keeps UFC and Dana White happy. But there is also a place for deciding how far sh*t goes and to what extent it impinges one’s inner values in the sanctum sanctorum far removed from “the madding crowds”. And yes, there is a place for Alpha Male posturing laced with fire-hydrant lovin’, but just as before there is a place and time for that – but grown ups should  never mix that up with the higher levels of cognition where s#it is subjected to cost benefit analysis of the spiritual kind. No?

Significant Tell-tale (My Take): Jones and Cormier should have known that they were slippin’ ‘n’ slidin’ into murky waters when Jones’ expression blanked out and he intoned “You know I’d absolutely kill you if you ever did something like that …… ” during their infamous SportsCenter interview. (In the preceding moment Daniel, who was sitting in a room far removed from Jones because of a knock-down-and-drag-out brawl that had just ensued between the two, had said “I wish they would let me in that door so I can spit in your fu#cin’ face.”) If Jones’ blanked-out expression had escaped Cormier, then I wouldn’t expect Cormier to last long on Cell Block C.

My name is BNSG and you’ve been treated to a gratis MMA meditation.

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UFC needs more sophisticated judges to prevent the lunacy of UFC 171 and what has gone before it

The latest casualty being Robbie Lawler. We will start with the absolute theater of the absurd. Judge  David Crosby who scored the last round 10/10 for an effective draw should have been given a breathalyzer before the fight because that is just as nutsy as the  C.  J. Ross position  in the Mayweather fight. But on reconsideration it could very well be that Judge Crosby placed the right score in the wrong round, namely  5th instead of 1st round. Go back and watch the fight.  Round one is conceivably a draw between Lawler and Hendricks and judges who gave it to Hendricks with 9/10 across the board may have been suffering from cortical blindness, i.e. seeing what was behind their eyes instead of that was in front of them. (Hint: Hendricks came into this fight heavily favored to win it and judges may not have been immune from that expectation in that first round.)

Now given an arguable draw in the 1st round, it ain’t much a stretch to give Lawler rounds 3 & 4 and Hendricks rounds 2 and 5 for a possible draw. (Please don’t ask me about that 8/10 score from the same judge Crosby  for Johnny Hendricks in round 2  because it belongs in nut ‘n honey column ……. right up there with his 10/10 draw in round 5. Did someone say breathalyzer?

Robbie Lawler: The latest casualty of curious judge scoring @ UFC 171. When wil it stop?

Robbie Lawler: The latest casualty of curious judge scoring in the UFC @ UFC 171. When will it stop?

 

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