Bj Penn Vs Matt Hughes Ufc 123 Video

Bj Penn Vs Matt Hughes Ufc 123 Video, the action of 123 on the UFC fight between BJ Penn and Matt Hughes, so you do not worry about anything, if you’re looking for video highlights so you’re in the right place. So what are you waiting for?

I’ll be honest, last night I passed out at 21 hours with my son on the couch, and I could not see the 123 CFU results. For those who had difficulty staying awake like, here is video footage of BJ Penn vs. Matt Hughes 3, the introduction of opening the interview with Penn postfight after defeating Hughes.

Of course, it really was not much fight he has been? Penn (16-7-1) ended with two consecutive defeats game hitting Hall of Famer Hughes just 21 seconds. Penn will likely face Jon Fitch in his next fight. What do you think Penn can win again?

Rampage Jackson

Rampage Jackson, (AP) – Quinton “Rampage” Jackson looked stunned beat Lyoto Machida. B.J. Penn left no doubt against Matt Hughes.

In the UFC’s first card featuring four former champions, one main event ended quickly and the other marquee matchup went the distance Saturday night.

Jackson was awarded a split-decision victory against Machida — after raising his opponent’s hand.

“When he dominated me in the third round, I forgot what happened in the first two rounds,” Jackson said. “At the time, I thought I got whooped because he landed a flurry on my face.”

Penn, meanwhile, screamed as he celebrated a 21-second knockout of Hughes at UFC 123.

He knocked Hughes flat onto his back by countering with a right cross, then unleashed a flurry of shots to his head that led to their fight being stopped.

“He hit me hard,” Hughes said. “When I felt the hit, I thought it was a knee or a kick.”

There weren’t many punches or kicks in the Jackson-Machida fight, but Jackson’s aggressive style seemed to pay off for the judges against Machida’s passive ways.

“I think that’s the only reason that earned the decision,” Jackson said.

Machida shuffled and backpedaled more than he punched or kicked, but took Rampage down in the third after two rounds without much action.

He didn’t bristle at the decision that didn’t go his way, losing a second straight fight after starting 16-0.

“If the judges saw that Quinton won, then they saw Quinton win,” the Brazilian said through a translator.

Jackson (31-8) was determined to show he can still be a force in the UFC after playing B.A. Baracus in “The A-Team” movie. He was unimpressive in a loss to Rashad Evans in May, one of just two setbacks in a 10-fight stretch, and was lackluster against Machida.

“I was really going for the knock out,” he said. “I am kind of disappointed in my performance a little bit.”

It looks as if Penn made the right decision to keep fighting.

Penn (16-7-1) surrendered his UFC lightweight title earlier this year. The former two-division champion — still known as “The Prodigy” at the age of 31 — considered walking away from mixed martial arts after two straight losses to Frankie Edgar.

“A lot of people have been questioning if I’m motivated,” Penn said. “I wanted to show everybody my fighting spirit.”

UFC President Dana White gave him a chance at redemption in a third match with Hughes, just the sixth trilogy in the rapidly growing sport.

Penn took advantage at The Palace in suburban Detroit.

“I felt fired up as soon as Dana gave me the phone call that I was going to fight Matt Hughes,” he said.

Penn and Hughes exchanged a few blows in the opening seconds before it ended suddenly, leaving Hughes dazed and dumbfounded.

Hughes (46-8) was the only one of the four headliners that was coming off a victory.

“I don’t know what the plan is now,” he said. “This was a huge fight for me. I had a lot riding on this.”

Penn stunningly claimed the UFC welterweight title in his first matchup with Hughes in 2004. He moved up in weight and submitted one of the sport’s first stars with a choke late in the first round, adding a kiss on the dazed Hughes’ lips.

Hughes beat Penn on punches in their second fight four years ago.

Penn went on to claim the lightweight title, but moved back to the welterweight division for the first time since his loss to champion Georges St. Pierre last year.

“I think he looks good at 170, when he walked into the octagon he had that crazy-talking-to-himself energy like the old B.J.” White said. “He didn’t look that way at 155 pounds.”

Hughes planned to take the rest of the year off after submitting Ricardo Almeida in August for his third straight victory in a career revival, but the 37-year-old from Hillsboro, Ill., jumped at the chance to resume his rivalry with Penn. He fought for the third time in seven months after being on only one UFC card each of the previous two years.

Now, Penn plans to get and stay active.

“I want to get right back in as soon as possible,” he said. “I’m 31 and I want to fight a lot before I’m 35 and call it quits.”

Lyoto Machida

Lyoto Machida, (AP) – Quinton “Rampage” Jackson looked stunned beat Lyoto Machida. B.J. Penn left no doubt against Matt Hughes. In the UFC’s first card featuring four former champions, one main event ended quickly and the other marquee matchup went the distance Saturday night.

Jackson was awarded a split-decision victory against Machida — after raising his opponent’s hand.

“When he dominated me in the third round, I forgot what happened in the first two rounds,” Jackson said. “At the time, I thought I got whooped because he landed a flurry on my face.”

Penn, meanwhile, screamed as he celebrated a 21-second knockout of Hughes at UFC 123.

He knocked Hughes flat onto his back by countering with a right cross, then unleashed a flurry of shots to his head that led to their fight being stopped.

“He hit me hard,” Hughes said. “When I felt the hit, I thought it was a knee or a kick.”

There weren’t many punches or kicks in the Jackson-Machida fight, but Jackson’s aggressive style seemed to pay off for the judges against Machida’s passive ways.

“I think that’s the only reason that earned the decision,” Jackson said.

Machida shuffled and backpedaled more than he punched or kicked, but took Rampage down in the third after two rounds without much action.

He didn’t bristle at the decision that didn’t go his way, losing a second straight fight after starting 16-0.

“If the judges saw that Quinton won, then they saw Quinton win,” the Brazilian said through a translator.

Jackson (31-8) was determined to show he can still be a force in the UFC after playing B.A. Baracus in “The A-Team” movie. He was unimpressive in a loss to Rashad Evans in May, one of just two setbacks in a 10-fight stretch, and was lackluster against Machida.

“I was really going for the knock out,” he said. “I am kind of disappointed in my performance a little bit.”

It looks as if Penn made the right decision to keep fighting.

Penn (16-7-1) surrendered his UFC lightweight title earlier this year. The former two-division champion — still known as “The Prodigy” at the age of 31 — considered walking away from mixed martial arts after two straight losses to Frankie Edgar.

“A lot of people have been questioning if I’m motivated,” Penn said. “I wanted to show everybody my fighting spirit.”

UFC President Dana White gave him a chance at redemption in a third match with Hughes, just the sixth trilogy in the rapidly growing sport.

Penn took advantage at The Palace in suburban Detroit.

“I felt fired up as soon as Dana gave me the phone call that I was going to fight Matt Hughes,” he said.

Penn and Hughes exchanged a few blows in the opening seconds before it ended suddenly, leaving Hughes dazed and dumbfounded.

Hughes (46-8) was the only one of the four headliners that was coming off a victory.

“I don’t know what the plan is now,” he said. “This was a huge fight for me. I had a lot riding on this.”

Penn stunningly claimed the UFC welterweight title in his first matchup with Hughes in 2004. He moved up in weight and submitted one of the sport’s first stars with a choke late in the first round, adding a kiss on the dazed Hughes’ lips.

Hughes beat Penn on punches in their second fight four years ago.

Penn went on to claim the lightweight title, but moved back to the welterweight division for the first time since his loss to champion Georges St. Pierre last year.

“I think he looks good at 170, when he walked into the octagon he had that crazy-talking-to-himself energy like the old B.J.” White said. “He didn’t look that way at 155 pounds.”

Hughes planned to take the rest of the year off after submitting Ricardo Almeida in August for his third straight victory in a career revival, but the 37-year-old from Hillsboro, Ill., jumped at the chance to resume his rivalry with Penn. He fought for the third time in seven months after being on only one UFC card each of the previous two years.

Now, Penn plans to get and stay active.

“I want to get right back in as soon as possible,” he said. “I’m 31 and I want to fight a lot before I’m 35 and call it quits.”

Phil Davis

Phil Davis, Phil Davis looks further impressive every time he touches the Octagon. The former wrestler at Penn State had only three fights under his belt in the UFC, but Tim Boetsch made to look like man with little experience.

Davis absolutely dominated the game against the struggling ex-Div. 1 wrestler at Lock Haven. Then he worked a little magic presentation. With Boetsch pinned against the cage, Davis went from a classical bent arm lock and the arm of his opponent behind him. The pain was too strong to be taken to Boetsch, which struck at 2:55 of the second round.

Davis, 26, is a perfect 8-0 in MMA. He starts moving in the status of best hope to light heavyweight with Jon Jones and Ryan Bader. It was a struggle to return to the UFC Boetsch, after four consecutive wins with little promotions.

Ufc 123 Fight Card

Ufc 123 Fight Card, It got ugly quickly in the Palace of the war between the Average Mark Munoz and Aaron Simpson at UFC 123 on Saturday night.

Both fighters delivered kicks to the groin – banned in mixed martial arts fighting – and blow to the back of the head.

In the second round, Munoz hit Simpson in the eye with a wild punch, temporarily interrupting the fight. Quick recall of the UFC 123

In a wild final round, the pair is neck and neck, bouncing left and right hands of each other’s head.

Munoz, who fights of Vallejo, Calif., was judged the winner over Simpson, who is from Gunnison, Colorado, by unanimous decision.

It was close enough to go anyway and the packed house at the Palais roared their support.

UNLUCKY FIGHTER: Tyson Griffin could be considered somewhat unlucky at UFC 123.

He drew first blood in the first fight of the night, a three-round lightweight battle against Nik Lentz, Lentz when he socked in the nose with three vicious right hands.

Bleeding, Lentz El Paso, Texas, held in the second round as Griffin of Sacramento has continued his attack, which included a couple of body slams exhausting.

Griffin continued the attack in the third round, but the judges awarded the fight on a split decision Lentz.

Fans booed loudly.

PLAYGROUND: Paul Kelly, who hails from Liverpool, England, used the ground game and books for scoring a second round TKO over TJ O’Brien, who fights in Des Moines, Iowa, in their confrontation, planned three light towers.

Kelly shook O’Brien, a specialist in jiujitsu and wrestling, solid punches to the head and then body slams of thunder. The referee stopped the fight at 3:16 of Round 2 with Kelly on top of his opponent and reigning unanswered blows to the head.

A FOOT ON STAND: If Mike Lullo can walk on his left leg today, it will be a miracle. Lullo, who resides in Chicago, has taken a series of wicked kicks to the leg of the Brazilian Edson Barboza that toppled several times in the second round of their light combat.

Lullo with the agony and the canvas, the referee stopped the fight at 26 seconds of Round 2 before Barboza, who lives in Rio de Janeiro, could inflict more damage.

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