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Give my fighter a look. He just fulfilled his contract with Pohaku 3-0.

 

"Dirt" Dace Javis [ 35013 ]

205 lbs

Record 3-0-0 (W-L-D)

Wins 0 (T)KOs (0.00%)

1 Subs (33.33%)

2 Decisions (66.67%)

Losses 0 (T)KOs (0.00%)

0 Subs (0.00%)

0 Decisions (0.00%)

Next Fight None

Song Highwayman

 

Height 190 cm

Weight 220 lbs

Can cut to 211.3 lbs

Age 18

Hometown Indianapolis

Country United States

Location Hilo

Base Hilo

 

thanks,

Brandt Davis (11961) - VIP Manager

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Welcome to another episode of BFC: Unleashed brought to you by Blitzkrieg Supplements, the only supplement worthy of the Blitzkrieg moniker! Tonight, we'll waste no time in bringing you all the information and results from BFC 9: Ho'ohoa. If you missed it, this event took place at Hayashi's Lounge in front of a crowd of 1500 rabid, screaming fans. The cheers were so loud you could feel your seat shaking! Powerful!

 

In the first fight of the night, Mike Shields and MC Magalhanze clashed in a light heavyweight bout that had the crowd on its feet. Shields and Magalhanze both used a combination of strikes and grappling to keep their opponent guessing. Neither man left anything in the ring and it was clear they were both exhausted after 3 rounds of war. Shields was the more versatile striker and worked away at Magalhanze with leg kicks and body kicks as well as punches. He wasn't super effective with takedowns, but once it got to the ground, his ground strikes were flawless. This slight advantage paid dividends and earned him the unanimous decision and earned both fighters the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night award! What an impressive display from both fighters!

 

Next up, Mike Strickland and Iago Parret duked it out in a fight that may go down as a classic comeback tale. In the first round, Strickland countered a clinch attempt with a flying knee that everyone cageside thinking Parret was done for good. But Parret showed his heart by surviving the attack and mounting a return in the second and third rounds. Once he was able to establish his clinch game, Parret took over and won the fight by split decision.

 

After that, Ragnar Danneskjold and Leon Reinhardt met at 185 pounds. Danneskjold was able to set up his takedowns with striking and keep Reinhardt off balance. Reinhardt did an excellent job of boxing and preventing Danneskjold from finishing on the ground, but ultimately, Danneskjold's ground control earned him the unanimous decision victory. Not the most exciting way to win, but very effective.

 

In another fight in the middleweight division, Jamie Maddrox squared off with Dakota Smith. Maddrox easily controlled the fight with takedowns and ground pound before finally finishing Smith at 4:38 of round 3 with strikes from side mount.

 

Then the crowd was treated to a war between Fubar Kego and Kikeona Kulani. Kego was desperate to take this fight to the ground and work his submission game, but Kulani's defensive grappling allowed him to easily avoid the threats. While on the feet, Kulani destroyed Kego who offered no striking offense whatsoever.Kulani easily won the unanimous decision after three rounds of the classic striker versus grappler match up.

 

Following that, Bjorn Smackdown and Can Wupass locked horns to see who would be the first to suffer a professional defeat. Can's ability to dodge a punch made all the difference in the world as Bjorn swung wildly and landed only a single shot in the entire 15 minutes. Wupass used the occasional low kick to mix up his takedowns but mostly relied on ground and pound to earn his unanimous decision victory.

 

Next, Tai Kaliso and Michael Staton battled at 155 pounds. Kaliso is the far smaller fighter, but did not allow Staton to finish him. Neither fighter could be described as accurate, but both were throwing everything they had into every strike. Staton, however, outworked the smaller fighter and earned the unanimous decision.

 

In lightweight action, Cody Willis fought Kalemi Haei for the right to keep an undefeated record. In a fight that is best described as wrestling versus boxing, Willis avoided a lot of damage on the ground and swung wildly for the home run while standing. Haei seemed afraid to throw any strikes standing and this lack of aggression may have been the cause for his loss by unanimous decision.

 

In the co-main event, heavyweights Senor Squinchito and Jon Jones spent the majority of their 4 minute bout on the ground. Squinchito nailed a takedown from the clinch and from there overwhelmed Jones on the mat. After a few shots to soften him up, Squinchito was able to take Jones' back and finish the rear naked choke. With that, he improves to 3-0 and takes home the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night award.

 

In the main event, Kal El and D Dub Deborde battled for the right to face the winner of Rymnes-Reyes for the light heavyweight title. In the opening moments, Deborde scored a takedown, but almost immediately stood up. This gave El the opportunity to test his chin and light him up on the feet. Not long after, Deborde was cut and looking to get back to the ground. Both fighters exchanged submission attempts until the bell sounded. When the second round began, El came out and made it clear he wanted to knock Deborde out. And just like that, BOOM! Deborde was floored with an overhand right and Kal El seized the victory. Not only did he win the fight and the opportunity to fight for the light heavyweight belt, but he also earned Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night honors! Wow! What a performance!

 

Congratulations to all our winners tonight. We'll see you next time!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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Welcome to a ground-breaking episode of BFC: Unleashed brought to you by Blitzkrieg Supplements, the only supplement worthy of the Blitzkrieg name! Tonight we will discuss the historic and record-breaking BFC 10: Petrenko vs Kong! That's right: this event was the highest rated and highest attended event in Hilo's short history. But, this is only the start. The next few events will not only surpass this mark, but set a new standard for the quality of events you've come to expect.

 

Now, to discuss the first fight on the card. Anakoni Awahalla and Nickolas Bryant faced off in an incredibly entertaining bout. Awahalla would have preferred to keep this fight on the feet, but Bryant's takedowns were just too powerful. Bryant made his gameplan clear: put Awahalla on his back and brutalize him. If the submission opportunity opened itself, he'd go for it. And at the halfway mark of the third round, that's exactly what happened. Bryant secured his first pro victory with an arm triangle.

 

In the second bout of the evening, Kiyoshi Yamada locked horns with Scott Hammerston in the lightweight division. Hammerston made it clear that he wanted no part of Yamada's boxing and flung himself at Yamada's feet several times per round. The few times he was successful with the takedown, he was unable to do anything with it. Meanwhile, Yamada threw heavy leather at Hammerston and despite not landing a high percentage, he did far more damage. This complete domination standing earned Yamada the unanimous decision victory.

 

Next up was a light heavyweight bout between Tyler Roberts and Pat Tacular. Tacular survived an early head kick that caused him to start bleeding, but he did not let this effect him. He just came forward and began attacking Roberts. A powerful combo dropped Roberts and gave him his own cut to think about. But he wasn't thinking for long as Tacular punished him from half guard to finish the fight after just 65 seconds of action! What a commanding performance!

 

Following that, Andrei Arlovski met Reinhard Galt in the heavyweight division. Galt chopped away at Arlovski with body kicks before sending him on a trip to dreamland courtesy of a brutal punch combination. His corner seemed pretty concerned until Arlovski was able to come to his feet. Wow! With that brutal punch combination, Galt takes home the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night.

 

Then, Duece Jermaine squared off with Orlando Johnson in a bout that gave most attendees the opportunity to use the restroom or buy another beer. Neither fighter offered much in the way of offense and even when they did, they usually came up short or just completely missed. The judges decided after three rounds that Johnson had been the more effective fighter and gave him the nod.

 

John Manning then entered the cage to do battle with Perlamo Veltorren. Manning would have preferred to fight on the feet, but Veltorren's incredible takedown ability kept this fight almost exclusively on the ground. Manning was able to improve position and avoid a good percentage of damage. However, Veltorren was relentless and controlled the fight for almost the full fifteen minutes. After three rounds, Veltorren was declared the victor 29-28.

 

In welterweight action, Thor Wood prepared for battle against Nils Kositzky. Wood was the far more precise fighter in this stand up war, but Kositzky was not willing to back down. Kositzky through wild combinations with bad intentions, but Wood avoided the majority of these easily. Wood opened up cuts on Kositzky's face and even dropped his opponent in the third round. Despite being unable to finish Kositzky, Wood impressed the crowd and the judges and was declared the victor.

 

Next, Freddy Fresca and Jacob Collins fought for the right to keep their undefeated records. Both fighters came out swinging, but Fresca rarely hit his target. Collins answered these whiffed shots with powerful boxing that had Fresca struggling to keep his consciousness. At 4:05 of the first round, Collins unloaded a combination that left Fresca laying limp on the mat. With that, Collins improves to 2-0.

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Butsa Rymnes faced Nelson Reyes in a bout that may go down in history was one of the finest grappling matches in BFC history. Rymnes took Reyes down with ease and worked at a ferocious pace in an attempt to lock up the submission. Reyes did his best to improve his position and answer the unrelenting offense of Rymnes, but was simply overwhelmed. Late in the third, Rymnes took Reyes back and was able to wrap up a picture perfect rear naked choke that secured the victory and the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night.

 

In the main event of the evening, the vacant welterweight title was put up for grabs between Uri Petrenko and Benoit Kong. Both men have worked hard to get to this point, but only would take home the gold. This championship bout went back and forth for the full 5 rounds. In each round, Petrenko used his kicks to setup takedowns followed by repeated submission attempts while Kong threw wild punch combinations seemingly with his eyes closed. In this bout, both warriors simply cancelled out each other's skills. As often as Kong missed with a punch, Petrenko failed to finish a submission. After 5 rounds of some of the most grueling fighting we've seen, the judges rendered their decision. In a decision that many fans will be arguing for years, Kong was declared the victor by split decision! As a thank you for this amazing war, both men were awarded the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night bonus. In addition to that bonus, Kong will receive an additional one thousand dollars for clinching the welterweight title. Not a bad way to make a living!

 

Well, if you were as blown away as I was with these incredible fights, then stay tuned. It's only getting better from here. We'll see you next time!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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Welcome back to BFC: Unleashed brought to you by the fine folks at Blitzkrieg Supplements! Our show this evening will surround one topic: the phenomenal fights we witnessed just a short time ago at BFC 11: Pili Iani. The night was filled with future legends and top contenders battling for their chance to fight for the gold.

 

To start the night off, Jacob Winters and Jonas Torsted gave the fans a show in the light heavyweight division. Winters threw some heavy shots that failed to land while Torsted gave him a lesson in accuracy. For every missed shot by Winters, Torsted answered back twofold. In just 20 seconds, Winters was seperated from his senses and Torsted was declared the winner.

 

In the second bout of the night, Tarcisio Pell and Coconut Jones didn't exactly thrill the audience. Despite spending the entire fight split between striking at a distance and in the clinch, neither fighter was able to do much damage. Almost every strike was deftly avoided except for the occasional random shot from Pell. After three dreadful rounds, the fight was mercifully brought to an end and the judges scored it unanimously for Pell.

 

In a battle of first timers, Lance Titan and John Jansen were determined to make their mark. Titan came straight at him like a whirling dervish and punished him with shots to the body. Jansen didn't even get a chance to catch his breath before being belted with a 1-2 that left him asking his corner "what happened?" I'll tell you what happened: Lance Titan just got himself a Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night!

 

In the next bout, Eddie Bones and Randy Bain sported 1-1 records. Neither man was willing to settle for another loss and they came straight at each other. Bones wanted to keep the fight standing and work his striking game, but Bain had other ideas. He ferociously worked at his takedowns and threw wild punishing shots once he got Bones on his back. As the rounds wore on, Bones was less and less effective and Bain took the decision 29-28 on all three judges' cards.

 

After that, DJ Barnes met up with Butterbean in the heavyweight division. Barnes easily outstruck his opponent both in and out of the clinch while avoiding any damage on the ground. His opponent was clearly outmatched and had no answer for his vicious attacks. After three rounds of action, the judges awarded Barnes with the unanimous decision.

 

Later, Luke Steele put on a middleweight classic with Kris Young. Steele was very aggressive early but ended up over-reaching and paid the price. Young threw only a few strikes but did so with such power that it only took one perfectly placed overhand right to end the night for Luke Steele. Young clinched the victory in just 44 seconds!

 

Then, Jess Lightcloud faced off against George Patton for an instant classic. Both fighters wasted no time and stood in the center of the cage trading bombs. After both fighters tasted the power of their opponent, it became clear they didn't want to endure this kind of punishment for long. Patton sized up his opponent and threw a perfectly aimed shot that left Lightcloud sleeping on the mat with just 30 seconds left in the first round.

 

Not to break up the party, but I've got some bad news to report. Pete Green embarassed himself and his fight team in such cowardly fashion that it's beyond comprehension. He didn't fail to make weight, but he completely failed to show up for the fight. Unbelievable! The fans won't soon forget the disrespect he showed to them.

 

Now, back to the action! In the co-main event of the evening, Carlos Norris Jr faced Yoshi Sushi in a bout that both men knew could lead to a title shot against the winner of Murphy-Carano. The fight started with a striking display by Norris Jr. However, after receiving a particularly hard shot, Sushi was bleeding badly. Sushi sprang into action and shot in for the takedown. A short while later, he had placed himself in the mount while Norris Jr desperately tried to escape. Sushi isolated the armbar and extended his body to prompt the tap from Norris Jr at 2:01 of the very first round. That display of grappling wizardry has earned Sushi the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night and a shot at the title!

 

In the main event of the evening, Thiago Infamous met Matt Hughes in another number one contender match. Both fighters wanted a shot at Benoit Kong but were not about to look past their current opponent. Throughout the fight, Hughes was light on his feet, dodging strikes and driving forward for takedowns. Infamous became frustrated at his inability to connect with Hughes, but never stopped pressing the action for a second. Hughes, on the other hand, landed often and mixed up his takedowns to control the pace of the fight and win the unanimous decision. Both men shared the Hells Ball's Fightwear Fight of the Night honors, but only Hughes will get the opportunity to challenge Kong for the belt.

 

This event was certainly one of the best yet, but if you want to see the best fighters in Hilo all on one card, tune into BFC 12! This event will be setting new records in attendance and sheer satisfaction. I can only imagine what the future holds for this unbelievable roster of warriors. We'll see you next time!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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  • 2 weeks later...

Thanks for tuning into another ground-breaking episode of BFC: Unleashed brought to you by the fine folks at Blitzkrieg Supplements, the home of the 156+ recovery supplement. Tonight, we take a look back at what will go down in history as one of the greatest events to go down in Hilo if not the world: BFC 12: Kahunas. The event broke records in ratings and turned out the highest gate in Hilo history. This event has put Blitzkrieg in the top 40 organizations worldwide after just 12 events. Unbelievable stuff! You may be asking yourself "what made this event so special?" Well, let me tell you by recapping these historic fights.

 

The crowd was whipped into a frenzy when Willie Tulova and Frank De Visscher entered the cage. Both men were in do-or-die mode as they looked for their first professional win. This fight was all De Visscher who sent Tulova tumbling to the mat with brutal strikes. At 2:10 of the very first round, Tulova dropped for a third time, but this time there was no getting up. With that, De Visscher earns himself the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night! Tulova may need to rethink quitting his day job.

 

Following that, Darren Wolfe met Soda Jerk in another quest to find their first professional win. Jerk came into the fight with a diverse gameplan, hoping to set up his takedowns with strikes. Wolfe, on the other hand, just covered up and waited for the bell. Wolfe offered almost no offense and did absolutely no damage to Jerk. Jerk took the unanimous decision 30-27.

 

In the third bout of the evening, Thiago Dos Santos faced Jace Wright at 205 pounds. Right off the bat, Wright made it clear he was going to take Dos Santos down and submit him. Dos Santos attempted to keep the fight standing and fend off the submission attempts, but Wright was relentless. Just two minutes into the first round, Wright took Dos Santos back and sunk in a deep rear naked choke that forced his foe to tap out.

 

Next, Don The King squared off with Bill Brasky in the middleweight division. Brasky had no problem standing with The King and didn't seem too worried on his back either. However, The King wanted nothing to do with Brasky's stand up game and tried his best to keep the fight on the ground. Unfortunately for him, once on the ground, Brasky proved his ability to avoid submissions and even attempt a few of his own. Brasky took a majority decision in this back and forth affair.

 

Then, the crowd was treated to a battle between Slava Tikhonov and Robert Gracie. Both men came into the bout at 1-1 and were eager to show their losses were flukes. Unfortunately for both of them, their slow and methodical chess match on the ground earned them no new fans. Many fans booed the lack of action, but these fighters were simply in a stalemate and cancelled each other out. After three rounds without any damage to either fighter, the judges gave the fight to the more active of the two, Slava Tikhonov. I'm sure he'll be working on his finishing skills before his next fight.

 

There are certain fights that are so good the TV ratings go up as the fight progresses. People are calling their friends and saying "You have got to see this!" The incredible war of attrition between Mike O Glove and Kyle Haun is one of those fights. From the opening bell, it was clear both men intended to push the pace and land some heavy leather. At several points, they just stood in the center of the cage and unloaded barrages of punches. O Glove used head movement to avoid a lot of strikes, but still managed to take some serious damage. Likewise, Haun avoided a lot of shots, but still had some visible swelling from all the punches he ate. Both men were surely happy when the final bell rang, but the crowd was cheering for more. After three rounds, the judges awarded the unanimous decision to O Glove, but both fighters shared the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night award.

 

Soon after, Duane Lee Chapman entered the cage opposite Kiho Mithiago. In the opening seconds of this bout, Chapman dropped Mithiago with a vicious combination and from there it was all downhill. Mithiago never seemed to really recover from the strikes and soon gave his back to Chapman. Chapman seized the opportunity and finished his dazed opponent with a rear naked choke at the 2:18 mark of round 1.

 

For the first time ever, the Blitzkrieg lightweight championship of the world was on the line for Steve Manahan and Philip Orange. For five rounds, these two fighters delighted the crowd with non-stop action. Orange easily controlled the pace of the bout with his swift takedowns and dominant top game. Manahan seemed cautious after being taken down so easily and it seemed he was having trouble getting the drive to "pull the trigger" as they say. Manahan did an excellent job thwarting the submission attempts of Orange, but ultimately, the judges awarded the decision and the lightweight title to Philip Orange! Congratulations to our first ever lightweight champ!

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Dino Adams and Adam Bomb came together for an explosive battle to determine the first ever middleweight champion. In the first round, Adams landed a nice combination and followed it with a clean takedown. The rest of the round was spent on the ground as Adams attempted to submit Bomb. Bomb deftly avoided the submissions and improved his position well. However, at the start of the second round, Bomb came out with a brutal shot that left Adams bloodied and dazed on his back. After a referee standup, Bomb unleashed more strikes that left Adams sleeping on the mat. Congratulations to Adam Bomb, the very first Blitzkrieg middleweight champion!

 

In the main event of the evening, Gino Carano battled Jimmy Barry Murphy for the right to put the heavyweight belt around their waist. Well, if you blinked, you might have missed it. Murphy ran straight at Carano and took him down. Not to be outdone, Carano immediately went for a triangle. Murphy defended well, but left himself open for the armbar. In just 18 seconds, Carano was the first ever Blitzkrieg heavyweight champion of the world and winner of the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night! Wow! That's gotta be some kind of record!

 

Records broken. Champions crowned. How in the world will they ever top this? Tune in next time, and we'll show you! Until then, thanks for watching BFC: Unleashed!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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hell yeah both my fighters finally looked good. Even in the loss (which I expected) ORiordan looked good. And man Pearse pulled a repeat of Frye vs Takayama for his first win!

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Welcome back to BFC: Unleashed! Have we got a treat for you! Tonight's show will be a summation of BFC 13: Dirty Lick'ns. This incredible night of fights was capped off by a battle of middleweight contenders, Akio Takada and Lauri Lempi. Before we get too in-depth on that discussion, let's look at the fights that opened the card.

 

To start things off, Phineas Aboonabbi met Bob Builder at 185 pounds. Both fighters were in desperate need of a win here and came out ready for war. Builder threw a couple combinations, but it was the striking of Aboonabbi that made all the difference. A pair of head kicks found their mark and moments later Builder was staring up at the ref as he tried to remove his mouth guard. Powerful KO!

 

In the second fight of the night, Bobby Shepard squared off against Ray Coleman. Coleman came at Shepard like a bat out of hell. After a body shot landed, Shepard dropped from a powerful left hand. Coleman took mount, but thought better of it, and stood right up. Coleman dropped him again with a combo, but this time the ref stepped in to make sure the punishment didn't continue. Coleman takes home the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night with that powerful boxing display.

 

Next up, a light heavyweight affair between Rick Jenkins and Anderson Bain. Bain wanted to punish Jenkins on the feet, but missed far more often than he landed. Meanwhile, Jenkins was working diligently for the takedown. Bain survived on the ground long enough to get the stand-up and get to the second round. However, it was in the second round that Jenkins nailed a takedown and worked his way into position for a textbook kimura.

 

In heavyweight action, Mirko Bain faced Gopher Lewis. This fight was an absolute brawl! Lewis put his hands to work while Bain attacked with a more varied assault. Lewis' chin was tested as Bain landed numerous shots to the jaw, but at 2:14 of the very first round, Lewis had had enough. The referee called an end to the fight when he collapsed due to a barrage of strikes.

 

Following that, Colt Mitchell and Benjamin Brat put on a show at 170 pounds. In each round, these fighters exchanged takedowns, but once it hit the ground, Brat really came alive. He worked tirelessly each round to advance his position and get in place for a submission. It seemed like he would have to settle for a decision until the three minute mark of round three when Mitchell left himself open to an armbar. That slick submission work earns Brat the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night!

 

The next bout was a battle of two very large, undefeated heavyweights. Jeremy Staton and Billy Madison were both sure that they would keep their undefeated streak intact, but only one of them was correct. Jeremy Staton survived an early head kick that dropped him and left him bloodied. Neither fighter was able to get much done on the ground, so the ref stood them up. Staton, realizing his cut was getting worse by the minute, decided to take his destiny into his own hands quite literally. Staton returned the favor by cutting Madison with a combo and followed it up with a brutal right hand that had Madison laid out on the mat asking himself "how did I let that opportunity slip?!" Well, the good news is he will split the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night with Staton.

 

After that, Machuchin Dillon and Rob Halaki entered the ring to a chorus of cheers. These fighters went back and forth both standing and on the ground. Halaki wanted this fight on the ground, but Dillon showed excellent defensive grappling. When standing, Dillon landed several punches while avoiding the majority of Halaki's assault. After three rounds of back and forth action, Dillon was awarded the unanimous decision.

 

Then, the crowd cheered loudly for the young up-and-comer, Hunter Popovitch as he prepared for a bout with the veteran, Andy Finch. When Popvitch wasn't able to take the fight to the ground, he deftly avoided the majority of attacks from Finch. Finch connected well with his kicks, but had trouble getting his knuckles on Popovitch. Popovitch exerted a lot of energy on the ground with numerous strikes and submission attempts. Finch, ever the wily veteran avoided most damage, but still lost the bout on points after three rounds.

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Darth Vitor and Thomas Sawyer put on a vicious albeit quick show. Vitor tried to take a minute to feel out his opponent, but Sawyer came at him like a man possessed. Sawyer cut his outmatched opponent with the first strike he threw and immediately went for a takedown. Vitor avoided the takedown, but the blood in his eyes made it difficult for him to see the next punch coming. And in just 8 seconds, Sawyer had handed Vitor his first loss.

 

In the main event of the evening, Akio Takada and Lauri Lempi put on a show that let the fans know why they were so highly ranked. In what will surely be on grappling fans' highlights, Takada and Lempi didn't bother with stand-up and shot right in for the takedowns. What really surprised fans was Lempi's ability to hang with Takada on the ground. As soon as the decision was announced, you could see all the fans pull out their phones to announce on Twitter: Lempi had defied the odds and beat Takada with a split decision. Lempi started motioning around his waist for the belt, and I gotta agree with him. This young man may be next in line to challenge for the title!

 

If this event got you pumped, look out for the next! This chain of unbelievable events shows no sign of stopping and next time, we'll be taking a look at BFC 14: Malihin! Until then, thanks for tuning into BFC: Unleashed!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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Once again welcome to another powerful episode of BFC: Unleashed! Tonight, expect nothing but the best. We'll be looking at all of the fights that made BFC 14: Malihini an instant hit and sold out The Underground in Hilo. While most fans showed up for the big fights that capped the event, everyone was pleasantly surprised to see the same level of skill displayed in the undercard.

 

To open this night of fights, Sean ORiordan faced off against Kona Kamehameha in the heavyweight division. Both men were coming back from defeat and really wanted to get their first win in Blitzkrieg. ORiordan absolutely destroyed Kamehameha standing, but Kamehameha showed true grit and determination. After being dropped by a devastating punch, Kamehameha established the guard to hold onto ORiordan. At first, it seemed just defensive to avoid anymore damage and to keep the fight from going back to the feet. But soon, he shook the cobwebs loose and latched onto ORiordan's neck for guillotine that forced the tap at 2:11 of the very first round and earned him the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night award!

 

In the second bout of the night, Butch Coolidge and Max Shinobi put on a show at 205 pounds. Shinobi may have been making his MMA debut, but he showed all the skill and killer instinct of a veteran. Shinobi pulled Coolidge into the clinch and went to work on him with some dirty boxing that had him on wobbly legs. The knee that followed left Coolidge in a pile on the floor and Shinobi immediately raised his arms in triumph knowing it was all over. Not only was that his first fight, first win, and first KO, but it was also his first Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night!

 

Following that, John Doe entered the cage opposite Able Nox. Both men were happy to stand and bang, but Nox utilized a very unorthodox technique of only throwing kicks. Doe was unable to connect with any kicks and relied on his hands to pummel Nox. While both fighters showed some very nice striking, ultimately, the judges saw the fight 29-28 for John Doe.

 

Up next, Jesse Kelly and Adamh Pearse gave the fans their money's worth with an unbelievable heavyweight clash. The first round was an incredible mix of striking and grappling. Pearse unloaded some brutal strikes on Kelly that opened a very nasty cut. After being dropped twice in the first round, Kelly came out for the second round unphased. Unfortunately for him and the fans watching, the cut just opened up to unhealthy proportions. The ref stopped the fight to have the doctor check on the cut after seeing the canvas polka-dotted with blood. The doctor decided to stop the bout for the sake of the fighter. Kelly and the fans protested, but the fight was called off. However, both men have earned a half of the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night award.

 

In lightweight action, Shonie Carter squared off against John Archway. Each round was opened by a quick takedown from Archway who wanted to utilize a ground and pound attack to finish his opponent. Carter, on the other hand, remained patient and looked for his opportunity to sink a submission. Just three minutes into the second round, Archway was forced to tap to a very painful Americana.

 

Then, the crowd was treated to a bout between Gabe Mustardson and Mike Matusow. Mustardson came straight at Matusow and never gave him the opportunity to fire back. After one head punch, Matusow was bleeding. After the second, he was sleeping. In just 18 seconds, Mustardson put Matusow out cold!

 

Next, Tadamasa Yamada and Tommy McCafferty met at 185 pounds. Yamada nailed McCafferty with a powerful right hand in the opening seconds. McCafferty dropped like a newborn giraffe and Yamada jumped on him with a flurry of strikes. The ref stepped in to save McCafferty who had trouble getting back to his feet despite his protests.

 

After that, Ford Ryan faced Kathos Krathulian in the welterweight division. Unfortunately for the fight fans, this was an example of two guys that just cancel each other out on the ground. Ryan was only able to land a couple of strikes on the ground while the majority of the fight was spent jockeying for position. After three rounds, the judges saw the fight for Ryan.

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Cohen Maloney and Senor Squinchito battled in the heavyweight division. This fight was the classic striker versus grappler match-up. Maloney wanted to unload a torrent of strikes on his opponent. Squinchito, however, refused to strike and would only dive in for takedowns. This one-track mind approach didn't do so well for him as he suffered through a brutal beating for the first two rounds. He was finally able to gain some headway in the third, but by then it was too little, too late. Maloney was awarded a 29-28 unanimous decision.

 

The main event of the evening was fought between two of the highest ranked welterweights in Hilo: Abel Bloodgood and Magnum P I. Both warriors looked to set up takedowns with strikes. P I was able to connect on the feet while avoiding damage, but looked even more impressive with his wrestling. He consistently took Bloodgood down more often and controlled the position far better. Bloodgood had a lot of trouble getting anything started and was mostly stifled from bell to bell. P I took home the decision and is likely looking at a title shot in his near future.

 

I never get tired of seeing these absolutely amazing performances. Congratulations to all of our winners tonight and better luck next time to everyone else. We'll see you next time!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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Welcome back to BFC: Unleashed! In tonight's brand new episode, we compile all the ins and outs of BFC 15: Kong vs Hughes. At this event, Hell's Balls Fightwear was handing out $500 and a hoodie to the best submission, best KO, and best fight of the night. On top of those bonuses, BFC President Matty Blayze handed out some special bonuses for everyone that "fought the Blitzkrieg way" as he likes to call it. But, we'll get to those bonuses soon enough. Let's take a look at these fights!

 

To open up the event, Shooter McGavin faced Jessie Tuggle in the heavyweight division. Both new fighters wanted to make an impression on the crowd and came out swinging. The first round was absolute electricity and not a single fan was sitting. Both fighters went back and forth exchanging very hard shots! However, after the first round, it was clear what that type of fighting had done to their condition. Each following round was comprised of McGavin dropping Tuggle with strikes and then laying on him for the rest of the round just praying the fight would end. After the final bell rung, both fighters immediately dropped to their backs sucking air knowing they had just earned the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night, but only McGavin would go home with the unanimous decision.

 

In the second bout of the evening, Alf Histon and Gaia Ky met at 155 pounds. Histon had no qualms about shooting immediately for a takedown, but Ky would have no part of it. Ky deftly avoided every takedown attempt and answered back with vicious punches to the head. After just 79 seconds of this, Histon was sleeping face down on the mat. Unbelievable KO!

 

Next, Vitor Bain battled Rumor Chance in welterweight action. Chance wanted to impress the crowd in his first professional bout, and impress he did. He pulled Bain into the clinch and brutalized him with repeated blows to the head. At 1:41 of the first round, the ref stepped in to show some mercy to Bain. Powerful performance from the newcomer!

 

Then, Mike Bessenger entered the cage opposite Huaka i Po. Bessenger did himself no favors by showing up to the fight completely out of shape. Po avoided a pair of takedown attempts and fired back with a vicious combination. In just 12 seconds, Po was celebrating and Bessenger was sleeping. Po takes home the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night for that insane knockout!

 

In light heavyweight action, John Malat squared off with Jack Stone. Stone attempted to work his boxing standing and follow it up with some ground and pound. Stone was coasting his way to victory when Malat took his back with less than 30 seconds to go. Stone tried to ride it out, but was forced to tap in what has got to be the come from behind victory of the year! Give that man the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night!

 

Soon after, Joshua Brown faced Jaime Cantolionne. In the opening seconds of the bout, Brown nailed Cantolionne with a combination that left him dazed and bloodied on the mat. Brown wasted no time in jumping to the ground and finishing Cantolionne with one more vicious shot. In just 18 seconds, Brown was declared the victor!

 

Following that was an instant classic between Jonathan Moxon and Hamms Beer. As fans of the sport, we've all watched a fight so thrilling that we immediately clamored for a rematch. This is one of those fights! From bell to bell, Moxon and Beer fought relentlessly to impose their will. Moxon took Beer down and tried to get submissions. They'd get back to their feet and BAM! Beer takes Moxon down and starts battering him with his ground and pound. Both fighters showed a warrior spirit and didn't stop trying to end the fight until the final bell. After three rounds of back and forth action, Blitzkrieg saw its first ever draw and its first ever recipients of the special Matty Blayze "Blitzkrieg"-style bonus! Wow! If you're like me and you want to see this rematch, fear not. I've got word from the big wigs that they are already negotiating the terms!

 

Up next, Kikeona Kulani had a bout with Anthony Desperado at 170 pounds. Both fighters used wrestling to supplement their boxing in this war of attrition. After a very close first round, Desperado started to turn the tide in his favor as Kulani began to tire. As the final moments crept up, both fighters threw caution to the wind and began a torrent of punches that had the crowd on their feet. After three rounds, Desperado earned the unanimous decision!

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Rock Gracie stepped up for a fight with Ister Band. Gracie wanted to keep the fight standing for a boxing match, but also threw in a takedown to confuse Band. On the other hand, Band felt the exact opposite. He would mix up his takedowns with the occasional strike to keep Gracie on his toes. Likewise, their ground games were equally different. Gracie looked for submissions while Band wanted to ground and pound. Ultimately, it came down to the last round and in a decision that will be debated for years to come, Gracie earned the nod in a split decision while both men received "Blitz"-style honors.

 

In the main event of the evening, Benoit Kong put his undefeated streak and welterweight title on the line against Matt Hughes. In a fight that was more fairy tale than realism, Hughes survived being rocked and mounted in the first round. Hughes came into the following rounds realizing not only how dangerous his opponent was, but how he had to proceed. He used strikes to set up takedowns and controlled Kong on the mat while working for submissions. After 5 non-stop grueling rounds, all three judges scored it 49-46 for Hughes. With that, Hughes becomes the second ever Blitzkrieg welterweight champion of the world and the first man to take a title from a BFC title holder while both fighters share an additional bonus for putting on a show that the Blitzkrieg fans would enjoy.

 

Unbelievable! If you like predictable fights, you have my sincerest apologies. Blitzkrieg is keeping fighters and fans on their toes with these legendary bouts. We've seen new levels of entertainment in the MMA world and new lows for the men that thought they would stay on top. While it may be difficult to predict the topsy turvy world of MMA, one thing remains a constant: BFC is the only place to see top-level fights in Hilo. Period! Until next time, thanks for tuning in!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones.

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Here we are with another jaw-dropping episode of BFC: Unleashed brought to you by the fine folks at Blitzkrieg Formula 5000, the only source for 159++ rated recovery in Hilo. By now, everyone has heard about the unbelievable fights that went down at BFC 16: Uku pana'i, but BFC: Unleashed is your exclusive source for official analysis. Let's get to it!

 

Getting the night started was a bout between Dakota Smith and Eddie Bones. Both men wanted the fight on the ground and battled for position. Unfortunately, this was one of those cases where they seemed to negate each other. Neither man could get the definitive upper hand much less the submission win. After three back and forth rounds, all three judges saw the fight 29-28 for Smith.

 

Following that, Aumakua Mano faced Bjorn Smackdown at 185 pounds. Mano had some difficulty getting Smackdown to the ground, but once he did, he easily controlled Smackdown and threw in the occasional strike or submission attempt. Standing Smackdown had issues finding his range and whiffed almost every punch he threw. After three rounds, all three judges saw the fight 30-27 for Mano.

 

In the third bout of the night, Uncle Dad and Hoshi Hotaru met in the heavyweight division. Dad used his impressive reach to land numerous strikes to Hotaru who could only cover up and dive in for takedown attempts. At, 3:14 of the very first round, Dad connected with a big right hand that had Hotaru out on his feet. Another shot dropped him and the ref jumped in to stop the fight.

 

Next, Nickolas Bryant squared off against Mike Shields. Shields wanted to work his striking game, but Bryant had other plans. Bryant quickly took down Shields and began a volley of strikes that Shields could not handle. After being mounted, Shields had no escape and began absorbing a lot of punishment. The referee put an end to the beating and the fight at 2:56 of round one.

 

Soon after, Jamie Maddrox and Ragnar Danneskjold made their way to the cage. Danneskjold used excellent strikes to set up his takedowns, but unfortunately, this played right into his opponent's gameplan. Just two minutes into the second round, Maddrox locked up a triangle choke and in doing so, earned himself the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night!

 

Then, Kiyoshi Yamada and Kris Napiera entered the arena to a chorus of cheers. Both fighters put it all on the line and it showed. Devastating strikes made way for explosive takedowns. Neither man backed down, but only one would leave the cage in victory. Yamada clipped Napiera with a powerful combination and finished him off with another strong punch just moments into the third round. With that, Yamada has earned himself two bonuses: the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the night and Fight of the Night! Wow! Commanding performance!

 

In light heavyweight action, Sigmund Freud fought JB Penniless. After Penniless clinched, Freud pulled guard and began throwing out every submission he could think of. After a brief battle for position, Freud locked up a triangle choke with mere seconds left in the first round. With every fight, Freud is looking more and more deserving of the highest honor: a shot at the championship.

 

When Cody Willis entered the cage opposite Vernon Turner, you could feel the electricity in the air. Willis took the cautious approach and paid for it. Turner came running at him with takedown attempts followed by absolutely brutal ground and pound. What Turner lacked in accuracy, he made up for in damage. After three rounds of domination, the judges scored the fight 30-27, 30-27, and 30-26 for Turner. If he can keep this up, he's gonna be the top contender soon.

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Carlos Norris Jr attempted to climb the heavyweight ladder in a bout with Reinhard Galt. After planting Norris Jr on his butt early in the first round, Galt controlled from the top and awaited a referee standup. Back on their feet, Norris Jr left himself wide open after a head kick attempt and Galt jumped in with thunderous punches. The referee did his best to protect Norris Jr who was so out of it that he tried to take the ref down. With another win like that, you have to think Galt is nearing a title shot.

 

In the main event of the evening, the veteran Thiago Infamous faced relative newcomer Justin Keen in the welterweight division. After a very close first round, Keen turned up the pace and began to control Infamous standing, in the clinch, and on the ground. This varied assault left Infamous with very few options. Despite earning a chorus of boos for lack of action, Keen took the unanimous decision. He's gonna need to work on getting back to finishing fights if he wants to earn the fans' respect as well as a chance at the title.

 

What more can I say? This event gave us a taste of some fighters that are likely the future of this tremendous organization. You may not always know what kind of show you'll get when you tune in, but you know it's gonna be the same level of entertainment you've come to expect from Blitzkrieg. Until next time, thanks for tuning in!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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Welcome back to BFC: Unleashed! Tonight's show is a special one as we give you a look at BFC 17: Orange vs London. This was a sold out event at Hayashi's Lounge right here in Hilo and was capped by the Lightweight Title Fight between Philip Orange and Jimmy London. But before we get too far into that discussion, let's take a look at the undercard.

 

Getting the event underway was a lightweight bout between Coconut Jones and Scott Hammerston. Hammerston wanted no part of Jones' stand-up game and immediately took him down. From there, it didn't take long for him to use his vastly superior jiu jitsu to secure an armbar and the win.

 

Then, Martin Ruzicka met Tyler Roberts at 205 pounds. Roberts offered almost no offense to the newcomer. Ruzicka looked impressive in his debut and after a series of leg kicks distracted his opponent, he went high and got the KO. With that, Ruzicka earns not only his first professional win, but also the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night!

 

In the third bout of the night, Frank De Visscher and Andrei Arlovski battled in the heavyweight deivision. De Visscher swung wildly but came up with nothing. Arlovski stayed calm and picked his shots carefully between takedown attempts. Just three minutes into the very first round, Arlovski caught De Visscher with a brutal series of punches that forced the referee to stop the bout.

 

Next, Kiho Mithiago entered the cage opposite Jonas Torsted. If you blinked, you probably missed it. Torsted unleashed an ungodly hook onto Mithiago's chin. Mithiago awoke to his corner standing around him looking nervous while Torsted was declared the victor. Incredible power from Torsted!

 

After that, John Manning squared off with Tim Collins. Both men were eager to get the fight to the mat, but once there, Manning was thoroughly outmatched. Collins used strikes from the top position to batter Manning. After three rounds of domination, it was clear by the lumps on Manning's face that Collins was taking the unanimous decision.

 

In middleweight action, Freddy Fresca took on Randy Bain. Fresca would have liked to make this a boxing match, but Bain took him down with such frequency and ease that he barely managed to get a punch off. Bain absolutely destroyed Fresca with his picture perfect ground and pound. Fresca refused to give in, but after three rounds, it was clear that Bain was the victor.

 

Following that, Slava Tikhonov and Dane Hasslock made their way to the cage. Hasslock unleashed a barrage of punches that had Tikhonov bleeding badly. Tikhonov realized he had to end the fight quick if he wanted to avoid a doctor stoppage, so he took Hasslock down immediately. After a few shots softened up his opponent, Tikhonov slapped on a rear naked choke that forced Hasslock into unconsciousness. Tikhonov earns himself the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night award with that textbook submission.

 

Soon after, Kris Young faced Jacob Collins at 185 pounds. For three rounds, Collins made Young look like a rookie. Young could not find his target no matter how many times he swung. Collins picked his shots and his takedowns and easily outclassed Young en route to a unanimous decision. You've got to wonder how he matches up with the other top prospects in the middleweight division. This kid is scary good!

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Thor Wood and Uri Petrenko battled in the welterweight division. Wood started the first and second rounds by dropping Petrenko with vicious strikes. Petrenko tried to work his ground game but was stifled by Wood's superior top game. Wood opened up the third round in the same manner as the previous; by sending Petrenko crashing to the mat. However, this time the ref had seen enough and waved off the fight. The two will share the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night honors, but only Wood will be looking at a step up in competition. If he can keep this up, he's destined for a title shot.

 

In the main event of the evening, Philip Orange put his undefeated record and lightweight title on the line against Jimmy London. Within minutes of the opening bell, it became clear to the attending audience that London did not want to be locked in that cage with the champ. His strategy can best be described as the "wet blanket" technique. Although, Orange was not deterred by this approach. He threw the occasional strike to set up takedowns of his own. On the mat, he was the far more active and effective fighter. He actively looked for submissions while London did everything he could to avoid fighting. After five rounds, all three judges saw the fight for the champ who has now made his first career title defense!

 

Congratulations to our reigning champ and to all of our winners tonight! What an incredible night of fights! I suspect we'll see more from these talented prospects in the future. Until next time, thanks for tuning in!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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Here we are once again with BFC: Unleashed, brought to you by Hilo's number one supplement supplier, Blitzkrieg Formula 5000! Tonight, we take you back to that fateful night where rabid MMA fans packed into Hayashi's Lounge for BFC 18: Mele Kalikimaka!

 

Opening the event was a bout between two men looking for their first professional win: Jack Raiden and Mike Strickland. Strickland seemed to be there just to pick up another paycheck as a professional punching bag. He attempted almost no offense as Raiden pulled him into the clinch and teed off on him. In just over a minute, Raiden had stopped Strickland with knees and picked up his first career victory.

 

Next, we saw a light heavyweight showdown between Thiago Dos Santos and Anakoni Awahalla. While neither fighter was really able to get their opponent in trouble, Dos Santos avoided dozens of takedown attempts and was able to land some knees in the clinch. This coupled with Awahalla's inability to mount any level of offense earned Dos Santos the unanimous decision.

 

In the third bout of the night, Luke Steele faced Able Nox at 185 pounds. Steele wanted no part of Nox's stand up and only tried to take him down. Nox let his legs answer back with vicious body kicks followed by brutal head kicks. At 1:16 of the very first round, Steele was out cold and Nox was declared the victor.

 

Following that, Tarcisio Pell battled Rob Halaki. Pell failed to find his range and after a takedown from Halaki, Pell was a fish out of water. Halaki softened his opponent with strikes and secured a kimura and the victory at 2:39 of round one.

 

Then, Darth Vitor entered the cage opposite Bill Brasky. Both fighters were content to stand and trade, but Brasky was far more effective. After missing a body punch, Vitor ate two big right hands from Brasky that sent him to the mat. Brasky followed up with a swarm of strikes that forced the referee to call the fight. Brasky has earned himself the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night for that impressive display.

 

In heavyweight action, Rod Rider squared off with DJ Barnes. Barnes landed a head kick that cut Rider early and it seemed to effect his vision. He was unable to get the fight to the ground and a pair of head kicks from Barnes ended his night early. After just 37 seconds, Barnes was declared the victor.

 

Up next, Tom Foolery and Steve Manahan put on a show at 155 pounds. Foolery started the fight by throwing heavy leather and Manahan seemed content to sit and eat it. While Manahan waited for the perfect opportunity, Foolery made his own opportunities and seperated Manahan from his senses in just 40 seconds. Brutal!

 

After that, Kaleki Oliweli faced Rick Jenkins in the light heavyweight division. Jenkins had only one gameplan: shoot for the takedown. Unfortunately for him, he failed miserably and suffered a beating at the hands and feet of Oliweli. On the two occasions the fight went to the ground, Oliweli avoided the submission attempts and most of the strikes of Jenkins en route to a unanimous decision.

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Josh Wentworth faced undefeated prospect Hawkeye Pierce. In what can best be described as a grappler versus striker match-up, Pierce picked apart Wentworth on the feet. Wentworth's only offense came from repeated takedown attempts, but Pierce proved difficult to submit. After three rounds of back and forth action, all three judges saw the fight 29-28 for Pierce. However, both men have won a piece of the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night award.

 

In the main event of the evening, the very tough Kal El faced the undefeated Busta Rhymes for the first ever Blitzkrieg light heavyweight championship! Rhymes ate a couple punches from El before getting his head into the fight. Rhymes ducked a head kick and shot in for a takedown. El attempted to avoid damage but was hit with some ground and pound before opening himself up for a kimura. Rhymes seized his the opportunity and his arm for a victory just 65 seconds into the bout. With that, Rhymes has become the light heavyweight champion of the world and earned himself the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night award. Unbelievable!

 

Wow! What more can be said about Rhymes? That guy is absolutely on fire right now! Blitzkrieg is without a doubt home to the very best in Hilo... nay, the world! Until next time, thanks for tuning in!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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Welcome back to BFC: Unleashed! Tonight's show is brought to you by Blitzkrieg Formula 5000, the best recovery supplement worldwide! In this episode, we take a look back at BFC 19: Carano vs Sushi. In the main event, newly crowned heavyweight champion Gino Carano faces his toughest test to date.

 

But first, Pat Tacular faced Dave Bautista in the light heavyweight division. Both men came ready to do battle, and after a takedown from the clinch by Tacular, the ref stood the fighters back up to let them get back to brawling. It didn't take long for Bautista to get to his opponent's chin. In less than three minutes, Bautista landed a massive right hand that had Tacular snoring on the mat. That brutal KO deserves the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night.

 

In the second bout of the night, Nkuku Ngbendu wa Za Banga faced Perlamo Veltorren. Wa Za Banga dropped Veltorren early, but on the ground, neither fighter was able to get anything going. The referee put them back on their feet and wa Za Banga connected with a head kick that instantly seperated Veltorren from his senses.

 

Then, Can Wupass and Tadamasa Yamada put on a show at 185 pounds. Wupass was able to take Yamada down from the clinch, but this proved to be a mistake. On the mat, Yamada was a terror and unrelenting in his submission attempts. Just three minutes into the very first round, Wupass was tapping to a very tight guillotine.

 

The crowd went nuts when Orlando Johnson and Benjamin Brat entered the cage. Johnson threw some head kicks with bad intentions, but Brat ducked under them and shot in for a takedown. Brat took his time looking for a submission, and after being reversed, went for a triangle from his guard. Johnson defended well, but left himself open for the armbar. Within seconds, Johnson was tapping and Brat was declared the victor.

 

Soon after, Gangles McGee squared off against Atari Bigby. In what has to be one of the most lopsided beatings I've ever seen, McGee answered every Bigby strike with ten of his own. For three rounds, he absolutely overwhelmed Bigby en route to a decision. The judges gave scores of 30-25, 30-25, and 30-26. Utter domination from McGee.

 

Next up was a perfect example of mixed martial arts between George Patton and Duane Lee Chapman. Chapman used beautiful punch combinations to drop Patton and begin looking for submissions. With just over a minute left in the round, Chapman cinched up an arm triangle for the win and the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night award.

 

Following that, Billy Rae Tater and Trent McFalls met in the heavyweight division. A great man once said "it's not how many times you get knocked down, but how many times you get back up." Well, McFalls knocked Tater down four times and Tater could only get back up three times. You have to respect Tater's heart, but McFalls absolutely demolished him here.

 

Next, Phil McOlin locked horns with Machuchin Dillon at 155 pounds. McOlin had trouble finding his range while Dillon teed off on him. At the 1:44 mark of the first round, Dillon unloaded a barrage of punches that forced the ref to stop the fight. McOlin had no idea what was going on and even tried to take down the ref. Dillon has got to be nearing the top of the heap now. His next fight could very well be a chance to determine the number one contender.

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Jimmy Barry Murphy attempted to rebound from his title fight loss by taking on Dan Gable. Murphy wanted the fight on the ground, but when he got there, Gable proved to be a very slippery competitor. Gable would either get to his feet or frustrate Murphy into standing up himself. The third round began with a pair of missed takedowns from Murphy, but Gable returned fire with a series of punches that left Murphy completely unaware of his surroundings. After the fight, Gable motioned around his waist as if to say "give me the title shot!" I have to agree with him. What a fantastic performance! That's going to earn both men the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night award.

 

In the main event of the evening, Gino Carano put his heavyweight title on the line against Yoshi Sushi. Carano peppered Sushi with some shots early that had Sushi bleeding down the side of his face. Sushi wasted no time in clinching up and pulling guard. From here, Sushi showed his tremendous grappling ability by sweeping the champ and advancing to full mount. Not long after, Sushi took Carano's back and slipped in a rear naked choke to take the victory and the title at 3:04 of the very first round. Unbelievable jiu jitsu display!

 

Could we see the winners of the co-main event and the main event fight sometime in the future? In the post fight press conference, Matty Blayze suggested Gable could very well meet Sushi as early as BFC 27. Wow! Are you kidding me?! What an explosive turn of events! Thanks for tuning in. We'll see you next time!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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Hello, fight fans, and welcome back to another amazing episode of BFC: Unleashed! Tonight's show is a special one. Tonight, we take a look at BFC 20: The Ultimate Manager Round I. For those of you unaware, let me bring you up to speed. This tournament was set up as a way to find not only the strongest 145er, but also to find who could put together the best training regimen, the best gameplan, and do it all in a limited amount of time.

 

The first bout of this event was between Pappy Boyington and Gustaf Sobral. Sobral only had one thing in mind: takedown Boyington. Unfortunately, despite the amount of time on the mat, Sobral offered no real offense. To start the third round, Boyington came out swinging with bad intentions and knocked Sobral out at 1:05 of the third and final round.

 

Next, Dave Turbo battled Bob Wilson. Neither fighter will win many fans from this bout. Turbo failed to land any meaningful strikes while Wilson laid on his opponent for the majority of the bout en route to a unanimous decision. These guys absolutely have to step up their game the next time they enter the cage.

 

Then, Shane Falco entered the cage opposite Tony Abiezer. Falco obliterated Abiezer standing up. While Abiezer was pulling punches and waiting for the perfect opportunity, Falco was unleashing torrents of punches and forcing opportunities. After three rounds of a brutal lop-sided beating, all three judges saw the fight 30-25 for Falco.

 

In the fourth bout of the night, Jarmo Myllys squared off against Takanori Aoki. Myllys came out swinging wildly, and while he rarely connected, he always landed power shots. Aoki failed to find his range before being dropped by a massive right hand. At 2:14 of the very first round, the ref pulled Myllys off his wounded opponent.

 

Up next, Don Sellic faced Jascha Fokin. Fokin waited patiently for his chance to takedown Sellic, but unfortunately for him, this proved to be his undoing. Sellic was magnificent off his back and locked up a text book triangle at the halfway mark of round one.

 

Soon after, Warren Raither and War Machine entered the arena to a round of cheers. Raithert may have expected his hands to do the talking, but the kicks of Machine handled the punctuation. At 2:12 of the first round, Machine nailed an exclamation point of a head kick, ending Raithert's hopes to represent The Ultimate Manager.

 

After that, Hanz Titties stepped up against Kill Dozer. Titties put his fists to work right away and punished every missed takedown from Dozer. After putting all of his energy into taking down his opponent, Dozer was unable to get anything done on the mat. After three rounds of back and forth action, all three judges saw the fight for Titties.

 

And in the final first round bout of The Ultimate Manager, Blitzkrieg Friedhelm and Robert Mongo put on a show. Both fighters wanted to slug it out on the feet and that's exactly what they did. Friedhelm let loose with some thunderous punches while Mongo varied his attacks with knees and elbows in the clinch. After a slow start, Friedhelm started to take over and earned the unanimous decision.

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Davi Gracie met Sven Runar in the heavyweight division. The powerful takedowns of Gracie forced Runar to spend the majority of the fight on the mat. However, at the start of the second round, Runar dropped Gracie with a head kick, forced him to stand back up and dropped him again. The referee was forced to call the bout just 46 seconds into the second round. Powerful! That's going to earn him the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night and both of them the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night! Another win like that and this kid could be looking at a chance to win the gold!

 

In the main event of the evening, Thomas Sawyer and Robbie Balboa had a middleweight showdown. Sawyer wanted none of Balboa's stand up and for good reason. After dodging a handful of takedowns, Balboa threw a single left hand that immediately sent Sawyer on a day trip to the dream world. In under a minute, Balboa shows absolute dominance! Balboa is definitely getting the title shot after a win like that. Can you believe it?!

 

Time and time again, Blitzkrieg delivers. This show was no different! We've seen the first crop of fighters for The Ultimate Manager and the fights only get tougher from here. Falco-Friedhelm, Sellic-Myllys, Machine-Boyington, Titties-Wilson. Who will out last the others and be declared The Ultimate Manager?!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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Here we are yet again with another record breaking episode of BFC: Unleashed! Tonight's show covers the biggest event in Hilo history: BFC 21: PI vs Yokohama. 6500 fans packed The Pipeline Arena here in Hilo and they all wanted to see these incredible fights! I can tell you one thing: based on the deafening roars, they were not disappointed!

 

Opening the event was a lightweight bout between Mike Matusow and Kyle Haun. Matusow took his time and tried to control the pace of the bout. Haun came into the fight in poor shape and suffered for it. He failed to land any damaging shots and after the second takedown of the match, was promptly armbarred by Matusow. With less than 30 seconds remaining in the round, Matusow was declared the victor!

 

In the second bout of the night, Gaius Pollux made his debut against Katt Johnson. Pollux used powerful takedowns to stop the striking game of Johnson. Pollux may have taken his time, but it was worth it as he locked on a picture perfect Americana at the halfway point of round two.

 

Following that, Mike Smith met Ray Coleman at 155 pounds. Both fighters came out swinging! Smith had trouble finding his range, but Coleman used pin point precision to batter his foe. At 2:45 of the very first round, Coleman unleashed a torrent of strikes that forced the referee to call the fight. With that, Coleman has earned himself the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night!

 

In the welterweight division, Lance Titan and Des Perado tried to put on a show for the attending audience. Both fighters wanted to stand and bang, but Titan was far more aggressive. Perado may have been slightly more accurate, but Titan came at him like a whirling dervish. A fight like this can't go the distance and with seconds left in the second round, Titan connect with an overhand right that put Perado down for good.

 

Then, Mirko Bain met Mister Pain in the heavyweight division. Pain took Bain down almost immediately and began slicing him apart with vicious punches and sharp elbows. It became clear very quickly that Bain was going to need some serious stitches after this fight as he began to create pink stains all over the canvas that remained for the rest of the night. In just 36 seconds, the doctor was called in and forced to end the fight in favor of Pain.

 

Next, Gavin Rippa faced Akio Tomi. Rippa used his boxing well and controlled the fight while avoiding damage for the first two rounds. Tomi wanted to use his ground and pound, but didn't get the opportunity until the third round. By then, he was down two rounds and needed a finish. Rippa survived the third round onslaught en route to a unanimous decision. Both men have earned their share of the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night for that incredible war.

 

After that, Jeremy Staton had a heavyweight showdown with Carlos Norris Jr. Staton mauled Norris Jr with crisp boxing that floored the muay thai specialist early in the first round. Once on the ground, it didn't take long for Staton to lock up a kimura for the victory and for the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night award.

 

Soon after, Cohen Maloney entered the cage opposite the undefeated prospect Bojan Jurdana. While neither fighter was particularly accurate, Maloney was far more aggressive and landed the majority of the offense. Jurdana came up short with head punches and takedowns. Even when he did get the takedown, Jurdana couldn't seem to do much with it. After three back and forth rounds, Maloney was awarded the unanimous decision.

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Adam Bomb put his title and undefeated streak on the line against Lauri Lempi. Lempi came into the fight undefeated with a grappling pedigree. Bomb failed to land the home run punch and was taken down for his efforts. It didn't take long for Lempi to put his jiu jitsu to work and claim victory via rear naked choke less than a minute into the very first round. Lempi becomes the second ever Blitzkrieg middleweight champion with that dominating perfomance!

 

In the main event of the evening, Magnum PI locked horns with Hulohot Yokohama for the chance to face welterweight champion Matt Hughes next. PI came running across the cage and unloaded a series of punches that had Yokohama on his heels. After putting Yokohama on wobbly legs, PI pulled him to the mat and immediately locked up an armbar. At 1:01 of the very first round, PI was declared the victor and number one contender!

 

Can you believe it?! Lempi is the new champ and PI is going to get his shot at Hughes! Not only were these fights amazing, but what this means for the title picture is equally incredible. This event has shaken things up and made for some very interesting match-ups in the future. Of course, you don't have to take my word for it. Just tune in next time and you'll see for yourself!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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Welcome back, fight fans! Have we got a show for you! Tonight's episode of BFC: Unleashed will feature a recap of all of the amazing fights that led up to the main event of BFC 22: Bloodgood vs Keen. Without giving too much away too soon, let me just say "you're in for a treat!"

 

The event started with an all out war between Gopher Lewis and Jesse Kelly in the heavyweight division. Kelly showed explosive power with repeated takedowns that left Lewis with very few options. Kelly obliterated him with strikes from the top for all three rounds. Lewis stayed tough and never gave up, but he took one hellacious beating in the process. After three rounds, all three judges saw the bout 30-25 for Kelly.

 

In the second bout of the night, Justin Zane and Al Swearengen made their professional debuts as The Ultimate Manager alternates. In what will likely go down as a hotly contested decision, both Zane and Swearengen left nothing in the gas tank. For fifteen minutes they poured everything they had into the fight. Zane delivered brain-jarring punches while Swearengen chopped away at him with leg kicks to set up takedowns. With a fight this close, someone was bound to walk away feeling robbed and on this night, Zane felt the pain. Swearengen wins a split decision to advance in the alternate tournament.

 

Following that, Iokua Mikala and Kingston Sawa also made their professional debuts. From the start, Sawa pushed the pace by controlling the clinch game and working for takedowns. Mikala seemed to be feeling his opponent out for the first round and in the second, dropped Sawa immediately with a big head kick. Sawa was still dazed as Mikala took his back sunk in the rear naked choke less than a minute into the second round. With that text book finish, Mikala earns himself the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night award.

 

In another TUM alternate bout, Jens Palmer battled Eli Gull. Palmer got little chance to mount an offense as Gull took him down repeatedly and brutalized him on the ground. Throughout the three round beating, Gull landed a shocking 103 strikes on the ground. Palmer survived, but didn't have much to show for it. All three judges saw the fight for Gull who will now replace War Machine to face Pappy Boyington in The Ultimate Manager tournament.

 

In heavyweight action, Billy Madison faced Andy Finch. Early in the match, Madison landed a big head kick that cut Finch and dropped him to the mat. After the fighters made it back to their feet, Finch returned the favor by cutting Madison with a powerful punch. Madison got a little too lax in his striking and had a head kick countered with a vicious left that had him hurt. Finch followed it up with a torrent of punches that forced the referee to jump in and save Madison from further damage.

 

Next, Kikeona Kulani and Kathos Krathulian entered the cage to a chorus of cheers. Unfortunately, this fight didn't exactly thrill the fans. Neither fighter was willing to take any risks and it showed. With no real damage done after three rounds, the judges awarded the fight to Krathulian for controlling the action or lack thereof for the last two rounds.

 

Then, PJ Penn and Timmy O Toole met at 155 pounds. While they tried to feel each other out for most of the first round, O Toole landed quite a few knees in the clinch as well as some punishing body kicks. With thirty seconds left in the first round, Penn took O Toole down effortlessly, but left himself wide open for a triangle. At 4:44 of the very first round, O Toole was declared the victor.

 

After that, Pierre Lafleur attempted to maintain his unblemished record against Gabe Mustardson. This fight will go down in history as one of the all time great slugfests. From bell to bell, both fighters threw massive amounts of heavy leather with little regard for their own well-being. On more than one occasion, Mustardson dropped Lafleur, but was unable to put him away despite dropping heavy bombs from the top position. After three rounds of hand to hand combat, Gabe Mustardson was awarded the unanimous decision. However, both fighters will share the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night honors.

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Vernon Turner and BJ Penn clashed in the lightweight division. Turner showed why his ground game is so well respected by taking Penn down with very little effort. Once on the mat, Turner smashed away at his opponent who could do little but cover up and hope the storm would end. Unfortunately for him, Turner continued to pour it on until the ref stopped the bight just 64 seconds into the first round. Unbelievable! Turner improves to 4-0 and earns himself the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night. You have to think Turner is only one big win from getting a shot at the title.

 

In the main event of the evening, Abel Bloodgood and Justin Keen made their long awaited entrance to deafening cheers. While both fighters carefully picked their shots, the attending audience stood in awe as the physical chess match played out before them. Keen threw some leg kicks before using his wrestling skill to control on the mat. Bloodgood had a similar plan and mostly used his striking to vary his assault before dipping down for a double leg. After three rounds of back and forth action, all three judges saw the fight 29-28 for Keen! Keen was patient and methodical, but a W is a W. If he can keep this up against even higher ranked opponents, he is sure to get his shot at the champ.

 

The Ultimate Manager keeps its furious pace. Two top level contenders take another step toward the gold. What more could you ask for? Blitzkrieg has once again delivered the type of action that has put them firmly in first place in the hearts and minds of Hilo fight fans! Until next time, thanks for tuning in!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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Here we are once again with another electrifying episode of BFC: Unleashed! Tonight, we take a look at every fight from BFC 23: Orange vs Olofsson. And of course, the night will be capped off with the lightweight title fight that has been long in the making: Philip Orange defends against Lars Olofsson. But before we get into that, let's take a look at this stunning undercard.

 

Getting things underway was a heavyweight bout between Shooter McGavin and Kona Kamehameha. McGavin came out swinging and had Kamehameha on his heels immediately. After taking a left hook that wobbled him, Kamehameha tapped to the following barrage of strikes. And, hey, if the guy's tapping, why not give McGavin the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night? Powerful performance!

 

Following that, John Doe and Dakota Smith clashed at 185 pounds. Doe showed his wrestling prowess by taking Smith down and picking perfect opportunities to land his ground and pound. Smith worked tirelessly to escape, but was seperated from his senses at 2:42 of the very first round.

 

In the third bout of the night, Rob Knuckles faced Max Shinobi. Knuckles was given no opportunities to work his game. Shinobi smacked him with a leg kick followed by a head kick and two consecutive punches that left him snoring on the canvas just 12 seconds into the very first round. That absolutely brutal striking display has earned Shinobi the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night!

 

Then, the crowd cheered as Jonathan Moxon and Aumakua Mano entered the cage. While both fighters wanted the fight on the ground, Mano got the better of the grappling game. On the mat, he was able to move into top position and unleash some brutal strikes. Moxon, on the other hand, attempted to get himself into position for a submission. After three grueling rounds, all three judges saw the fight for Mano. Both fighters will be awarded with the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night award.

 

Next, Beer Face and Gaia Ky had a lightweight showdown. Neither fighter was particularly accurate, but they both came to brawl. Heavy leather was whizzing past both fighters' chins until Ky connected with a brutal combination at 3:36 of the first round. Face regained consciousness a few minutes later but had to ask his cornermen what happened. Ouch!

 

After that, Shonie Carter and Victor Reinhardt both attempted to keep their unbeaten record. Reinhardt was able to put his superior wrestling to use by taking Carter down. However, Carter worked from his back for submissions and with only 30 seconds left in the round, he cinched up a picture perfect guillotine that forced the tap.

 

In the light heavyweight division, Trent Hoop faced Mongo Cornell. Hoop dropped Cornell early, but Cornell recovered and got back to his feet. Cornell tried to continue his striking plan, but a vicious counter left put him down again. The referee gave him the chance to defend himself, but it was clear he was finished 46 seconds into the first round.

 

Up next, Ford Ryan looked to extend his winning streak against the also unbeaten Ted Johnson. Ryan tried repeatedly to get the fight to the ground to no avail. Johnson fired pin point accurate shots at Ryan who slowly fell apart as the fight wore on. At 3:49 of the second round, Ryan could take no more and was saved by the referee following a flurry of strikes.

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Rock Gracie locked horns with Sigmund Freud. Gracie attempted to land some punches, but Freud avoided the majority of damage and shot right in for a takedown. On the ground, Freud softened his opponent with strikes from the top while occasionally looking for submissions. Gracie took a jarring shot that had him woozy and Freud smelled blood. After several additional shots, Gracie was saved by the referee.

 

In the main event of the evening, Philip Orange put his undefeated record and lightweight title on the line against the undefeated contender, Lars Olofsson. For five rounds, both men put everything they had into this fight. They battled back and forth, looking for openings, evading damage, and showing impressive grappling skills. The challenger had won the first two rounds, but the champ mounted a comeback in the next two. However, the decisive round was the final one and the challenger would not go down without a fight. After five of the most grueling rounds in recent memory, all three judges saw the fight 48-47 for Olofsson! Olofsson has done it! He's captured the lightweight crown and become the second ever Blitzkrieg lightweight champion!

 

Can you say "historic?" Wow! What a war! Olofsson earned that belt. He didn't just catch Orange with a punch or submission; he went to war with him and emerged the victor. You have to imagine that at some point, these two will butt heads again. Until then, thanks for watching BFC: Unleashed!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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I have just moved Christian Steggman (1945) to Hilo. I am looking at getting out of the contract with MMA and getting a contract with Blitzkreig (have been in contact with Matty). I am fine with a $1 signing bonus (have enough money to relocate). Just let me know. Thanks.

 

DK

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Welcome back to another edition of BFC: Unleashed! Tonight's show will bring you all the action from BFC 24: El vs Oliweli. If you missed this event live, you missed out, but we'll do our best to give you all the highlights!

 

The event began with a middleweight clash of Ragnar Danneskjold and Bjorn Smackdown. Both fighters had come prepared to mix their striking with takedowns. However, the takedowns were almost completely for show as neither man was interested in any level of grappling and almost immediately stood back up to start throwing bombs again. Danneskjold avoided the majority of Smackdown's strikes while landing several of his own. After three rounds of hand to hand combat, all three judges saw the fight 30-27 for Danneskjold. With that, both men will share the Hell's Balls Fightwear Fight of the Night.

 

In the second bout of the night, Oscar De La Hoya made his professional debut against Alf Histon at 155 pounds. Unfortunately, this fight didn't gain a lot of fan support. Histon stood back waiting for his opponent and only occasionally attempted takedowns. De La Hoya, however, was swinging with all his might, but rarely landed. After three rounds, De La Hoya was awarded the unanimous decision.

 

Up next, Hoshi Hotaru mixed it up with Frank De Visscher. Hotaru wanted to put De Visscher on the ground and avoid trading with him. Although, he didn't have much to worry about because De Visscher was as accurate as a blind man playing darts. Hotaru took his time picking his shots, but when he struck, it wa spowerful. At the halfway mark of round two, Hotaru landed a vicious shot from the top position that forced the referee to jump in and save De Visscher.

 

Following that, Freddy Fresca and Kris Young battled at 185 pounds. Both fighters were willing to trade strikes, but Fresca just could not seem to get his hands on Young. Young mercilessly beat on his opponent until 2:01 of the first round when an uppercut connected and left Fresca completely unaware of his surroundings. Kris Young will take home the Hell's Balls Fightwear KO of the Night for that blistering performance!

 

Then, Martin Ruzicka faced JB Penniless in the light heavyweight division. Ruzicka came straight at Penniless and dropped him almost immediately with a head kick. Ruzicka followed him to the mat and dropped a barrage of punches that had the ref waving off the fight just 34 seconds into the very first round.

 

After that, Joshua Brown squared off against Ister Band. Brown avoided several takedown attempts from Band, but his foe would not relent. Once Band got the fight to the ground, he was able to take Brown's back. From there, it was only a matter of time before he sunk in the rear naked choke and earned himself the Hell's Balls Fightwear Submission of the Night!

 

In the lightweight division, Rob Halaki took a shot at Kiyoshi Yamada. Halaki's gameplan was diverse enough to keep Yamada guessing, but it was clear he wanted the submission victory. Yamada stayed tough on his feet and careful off his back to win the first two rounds. Halaki mounted a comeback and always seemed on the verge of victory, but it was too little, too late. Yamada took the unanimous decision with scores of 29-28.

 

Next, Slava Tikhonov faced the far more experienced Dino Adams. Adams shot right in for a takedown and began looking for a submission victory. He clearly underestimated his opponent who answered back with some impressive submission attempts of his own. With about thirty seconds left in the first round, Tikhonov got ahold of Adams' arm and clinched victory via armbar.

 

In the co-main event of the evening, Paul Harris and Akio Takada entered the cage for a middleweight scrap. Neither fighter was very active and the fans let them have it. Harris landed a few strikes, but was more effective with his wrestling work. Takada just did not know how to handle his opponent and failed to land anything of note. After three very slow rounds, all three judges saw the fight 30:27 for Harris.

 

In the main event of the evening, Kal El and Kaleki Oliweli attempted to make up for the previous slow fight. They scrambled to the center of the cage and Oliweli let loose two punches. One missed the body and the other landed clean on the button. El hit the mat so quickly that even the referee was stunned. Oliweli finished with a torrent of punches before the referee finally pulled him away. The official time of the stoppage was just 5 seconds into the very first round!

 

Can you believe it?! Oliweli improves to 5-0 and he does it in seconds against the very tough Kal El! All of the fighters we saw tonight have bright futures ahead of them, but you have to be impressed by this Oliweli kid. Very fast hands with serious knock out power. Congratulations to all of tonight's winners! We'll see you next time!

 

Courtesy of Levi Jones

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