PBP Commentary

Coming up we have a light heavyweight MMA rules bout between Agamemnon Coon (ranked 0 p4p, 0 weight class) and Malcolm Stumps (ranked 0 p4p, 0 weight class). Both fighters look fresh as a daisy as they make their way towards the cage.

Coon
vs
Stumps

188 cm
27
210 lbs
15 - 9 - 1

183 cm
26
215 lbs
10 - 7 - 0

Abu Dhabi Champ
Excellent boxer
Cardio machine

Good wrestler
Excellent boxer
Good gas tank

Ladies and gentlemen. This fight is 3 rounds, in the light heavyweight division.
Introducing the fighter to my left, fighting out of the red corner.
With a record of 15 - 9 - 1, fighting out of New York, Agamemnon Coon!
And introducing the fighter to my right, fighting out of the blue corner.
With a record of 10 - 7 - 0, fighting out of New York, Malcolm Stumps!
The judges for this bout are Lou da Vinci, Reed Andrews and Bruno Lombardi.

The bell rings for round one and we are underway!

Coon lands a left and a right that sends Stumps crashing to the canvas! Coon dives into mount looking to finish!

It looks like Malcolm Stumps has been cut.
This is a great period of action - very entertaining stuff!
The referee claps his hands together and tells the fighters to work.
Stumps takes a big shot to the head but keeps on trying to improve his position.
Stumps tries to hold on but Coon pushes him away.
Coon scores with a couple of good head shots there.
Coon working away from the top, dropping strikes.

Stumps is rocked!
The fighters are pressed up against the cage, both looking to find a bit of space to work.
Coon postures up and throws a massive shot that knocks Stumps out cold! Two more strikes to his unconscious opponent for good luck and this one is all over! Coon goes absolutely crazy with his corner! Wow, you can see how much that win means to him!

Ladies and gentlemen, after 0:30 of round 1, we have a winner by way of KO (Strikes). Agamemnon Coon!
After the fight, Agamemnon Coon was humble in paying tribute to his opponent but made it clear he wants to go on to bigger and better things. It seemed to go down well with the crowd who cheered him loudly.