CARANO, SHIELDS, SILVA SHINE FOR SHOWTIME’S “ELITEXC”

By Loretta Hunt

June 2’s K-1/Pro Elite “Dynamite USA!!” event will broadcast in two parts. The pay-per-view event, which begins at 10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT, will feature up to six fights, including a headliner that pits seven-foot-two striker Hon Man Choi versus NCAA and former WWE pro wrestler Brock Lesnar in his MMA debut.

Prior to the pay-per-view, SHOWTIME will televise three bouts featuring EliteXC stars Jake Shields, Antonio Silva and Gina Carano, free to SHOWTIME subscribers from 9-10 p.m. ET/6-7 p.m. PT. Brazilian jiu-jitsu standout Shields is making his EliteXC debut, while Carano and Silva scored impressive victories at Feb. 10’s Showtime debut event. All three competitors' opponents have yet to be announced.

Tank debuts by BTT at Elite XC

Photo by Marcelo Alonso

In exclusive interview to site TATAME, Jefferson Tank, who started now to train at the Brazilian Top Team, told us how have been his life in Rio de Janeiro and how is his training now at the BTT team. “I am a real habitant from Rio de Janeiro now. I will spend some time here to train my ground game, to learn more and more”, said Tank, who also confirmed his MMA debut representing the BTT at the American event Elite XC, on June 2nd.

They called me to fight at the category until 93kg in , at the Elite XC, the same event thatPezão and Shamrock did fight. I did prefer to start here in , but let’s see what happens- tod Tank who also commented about a possible confrontation against Thiago Silva, Macaco’s pupil. “I would like to do this bout against Thiago, that would be an amazing confrontation between Chute Boxe and BTT”, said the striker.

(Source)

Elite XC Fighter Jake Shields

By William Davis

Jake Shields is an anomaly in Mixed Martial Arts. He’s been able to fight entirely on smaller shows while still getting world wide recognition for his skills. He is almost universally considered to be one of the top fighters in the 170 pound weight class.

Jake took time out of his schedule to discuss his deal with Elite XC, his tournament wins over Yushin Okami and Carlos Condit, and his career as a whole.

William Davis: Thanks for taking the time for the interview, Jake. You were recently in Costa Rica to take part in a BodogFight reality show. I know, due to contractual obligations, you can’t talk about any of the results, but can you give a basic outline of what the show is all about?

Jake Shields: It’s a great show. (BodogFight) brought us out to Costa Rica to fight. Right now, they have the Russia series (on ION network). They’ll probably show the Costa Rica show in a couple months.

William Davis: Have you signed a contract with Elite XC?

Jake Shields: Yeah. I signed a three fight deal with them. It’s not exclusive, so I can still fight on other shows as well.

William Davis: Will you be taking part in Elite XC’s June show?

Jake Shields: Yeah, I think it’s June 9th. I don’t have an opponent yet, but they’re working on it. I would like my opponent to be Frank Trigg, but I have a feeling he’ll turn it down.

William Davis: Is that your next scheduled fight?

Jake Shields: Yeah, right now it is. I’d like to fight sooner, but I don’t think Pro Elite wants me fighting right before the show (in June). So, I’ll probably just be training until then.

William Davis: Last year, at Rumble on the Rock, you had two tough 3 round fights against Yushin Okami and Carlos Condit. How tough were these fights for you, and how do you keep your conditioning at such a high level?

Jake Shields: Both those fights were really tough. They’re both really good fighters. Condit was really tough, that’s one of the tougher fights I’ve had. Condit tapped Trigg out in a minute (in his first fight of the night), so he was fresh. I had to just suck it up and go out and fight. To get in shape for that is tough. Obviously, running and sprints help. Hard sparring and a lot of strength and conditioning training to get my muscles ready for it. But it’s hard to be fully ready for something like that. A lot of it is just being mentally tough. Fighting in a tournament, if you have a tough first fight, it’s all about focusing and going out in fighting in the second.

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EliteXC's Gary Shaw discusses Nick Diaz and more

By Pramit Mohapatra

Former UFC lightweight Nick Diaz stunned the mixed martial arts world Feb. 24 when he defeated PRIDE lightweight champion Takanori Gomi in a non-title fight at PRIDE 33. His impressive second-round submission victory was later tarnished by reports that Diaz -- recently signed by EliteXC but allowed by that league to fight in PRIDE 33 -- failed a drug test the night of the bout.

I talked to EliteXC President Gary Shaw March 12 to discuss Diaz’s reported positive test result, Diaz’s future with EliteXC and EliteXC’s next event.

MMAWeekly.com reported March 5 that a Nevada regulator said that Nick Diaz tested positive for marijuana at PRIDE 33. Can you confirm that Diaz tested positive for marijuana at PRIDE 33?

I can only confirm what the Nevada [State Athletic] Commission [has stated], which is that he tested positive for marijuana.

As far as you know, has Diaz received any penalty from the Nevada State Athletic Commission?

As far as I know, he has not been called to a hearing yet.

Do you know when that hearing might happen?

No, I don’t, but I’m waiting for notice from the commission.

Will EliteXC do anything to punish Diaz in any way for his positive drug test?

No, absolutely not.

So, whatever punishment Diaz receives from the commission is all that will happen?

Correct.

Is Diaz still an important part of EliteXC’s future plans?

Absolutely, he’s a huge part of it. We all believed in him. We all believed that he could beat Gomi. Cesar Gracie kept telling me [Diaz] was going to beat Gomi and then he beat Gomi …

Have you talked to Diaz since the test results came out?

Yes, I flew him to -- I had a boxing match [between Israel] Vazquez and [Rafael] Marquez [for the WBC super bantamweight title fight on March 3] at the Home Depot Center in Carson [, Calif.] -- and I flew him to that fight.

What was the nature of your conversation with him?

It was actually the first time I met Nick and was introduced and I told him how proud I was of him for the great victory [over Gomi] and what an exciting fighter he is. That was basically it -- it was short.

At that point, had the drug test results come out?

No, if they did, I didn’t know about it at that point.

OK, so you didn’t talk to Diaz about the drug test results at all?

No, absolutely not.

About Diaz’s contract, I understand that Diaz first signed with EliteXC and then he was allowed to sign a deal with PRIDE. What is Diaz’s contract with EliteXC?

We have a minimum three-fight deal. We have rights beyond three fights.

What do you mean by “rights beyond three fights?”

We have the right to make other offers, to match any offers, and we believe that’s an important part of our company and our strategy. But at the same time, we’ve proved to the world that if you sign with EliteXC, EliteXC will let you fight in other big shows and look what happened.

What is Diaz’s contract with PRIDE?

I believe they want to do two fights and they’ve already done one.

So, he has one more fight left with PRIDE?

Right, but we have the right of approval on the [PRIDE] opponents.

I wanted to switch topics and talk a little about your May 5 event. Do you have any more details on that, for example location or fight card?

We’re switching to June.

Do you have a specific date for that?

I do, I just can’t talk about it, yet. I’m not permitted. It’s going to be beyond EliteXC and it’s something you’ll be excited about.

(Source)

Elite XC's Bill Goldberg talks plenty of bull.

By Brett Kaplan

Bill Goldberg, a former professional wrestler and football player, has a new reality show called Bullrun, debuting Tuesday, March 13 at 10 p.m. ET on SpikeTV.

Goldberg discusses the concept of Bullrun.

`It was a combo of an original race rally, as well as Maloof entertainment. Together, they brought it to Spike. Not sure about the originators though.'

Bullrun is on the same network as Total Nonstop Action (TNA) Wrestling.

`I have no affiliation with TNA in any way, shape or form. I won't get back in the ring anytime soon, and there won't be any cross-promotion between the two.'

Bullrun will race across the United States. The drivers start in Montana, go to the Canadian border and even stop near the Mexican border with a 400-mile journey throughout the West Coast. The show has 12 teams with two people per car. Bullrun will air Tuesdays for 10 consecutive weeks.

Some of the fancy cars featured on Bullrun are a Chevy Bellair 1968, Pontiac TransAm 1997, Lamborghini Murciélago 2003, Ford F150 truck, a Hertz Automobile and a BMW M5.

Goldberg also owns collective cars.

''I have 95 percent muscle cars,'' said Goldberg during a recent telephone interview. ``I have 23 in my collection, and they are between 1959-1973. I have cars that bring back certain, positive memories as to when I was a child.

``My favorite is a 1970 Mustang that has 700-plus miles on it. It was actually campaigned in the war over in Vietnam.''

So who does Goldberg think will win the race?

``I am not competing in this race. I will just be the host. As far as winning, it really depends. The people watching really have to make the judgement. Here you have a [2003] Lambo and a Ford F150 truck going at it. So take that for what it's worth. There will be a lot of surprises, surprises, surprises.''

Goldberg is no stranger to televised car shows. He hosted Automaniac in 2005 on the History channel.

``One [Bullrun] is a reality show, and the other one [Automaniac] is a comical way of looking at cars. If you want to speak on or about a car, make sure it is right, or you will get corrected by the many people watching at home.''

Goldberg is a color commentator for the new EliteXC mixed martial arts promotion. The former football player and wrestler has some history in the world of mixed martial arts.

''I love the commentating,'' said Goldberg. ``I actually co-own [Extreme Power Muay Thai training facility in Oceanside, Ca.] along with Ruben Rowell, who has been running this for over 20 years. I just hopped on board. Ruben is a very great, traditional guy. It's been his life.

``MMA is a good, combat sport. Our card in February was great. As far as my commentating goes, I have room for improvement in every aspect. We will have another show in June, and I am excited. I have actually started training with one of the fighters.''

Goldberg, 40, doesn't plan on competing. He did star in college football for the Georgia Bulldogs and spent time in the NFL with the Atlanta Falcons before an injury ended his football career. He ventured into the whacky world of professional wrestling, quickly making a name for himself and starring for WCW and WWE.

``My favorite wrestling moment has to be wrestling Hulk Hogan in front of 42,000 people in Georgia [for WCW] and afterward getting beat up by his cronies with my fellow Atlanta Falcons teammates making the save.''

Goldberg has one autobiography entitled I'm Next about his time in WCW. Goldberg said never say never on another book. He has enough material for five books.

Goldberg has been involved in several movie projects. He is extremely busy these days, putting his movie career on hold. He is friends with former WWE star Brock Lesnar who is negotiating with UFC.

`I think it's great for him. If anyone can go from pro wrestling to UFC, it's him. I talked to him, and he has a great shot.''

Goldberg also supports animal causes.

`I have a love affair with dogs rather than cats, but I have two cats, and I do everything that I can for the Humane Society and USA Voice Opinions.''

(Source)

Elite XC Update

The tentative date for EliteXC's second effort is Saturday, June 9th. The original date of May 5th was changed to not run against the blockbuster boxing bout between Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Oscar De La Hoya.

Paul Daley, Muhsin Corbbrey, Jake Shields, and Murilo "Ninja" Rua are among the names who will make their EliteXC debuts.

Gina Carano, Antonio Silva, Joey Villasenor, and many others from the first show will return.

(Source)

Javier Vazquez Update

Javier Vazquez is set to once again enter the cage on the Showtime network. This time it will be in a coproduction between Elite XC and the Strikeforce organization.

Javier's last fight was an exciting win over BTT blackbelt and hometown favorite, Adriano Pereira.

The show is slated for June 22nd and will be occuring in San Jose, California on the Phil Baroni VS. Frank Shamrock card.

(Source)

Uncensored Phil Baroni interview

With his fight against Frank Shamrock finally looking like it’s going to take place, Phil Baroni recently talked to GRACIEMAG.com about what he expects from it. Language gets nasty from this point on, so beware. With this guy, unlike Shamrock, things are always personal.

So when is the fight against Shamrock gonna happen? Is it all set? And why did it take such a long time?
It took such a long time because he is a scumbag. He didn’t honor his contract with Scott Coker and Strike Force by fighting for Show Time and the whole thing ended up getting pushed back. The guy is a jerk-off and he is going to get what is coming to him on June 22. That’s when the fight is going to be in his backyard in San Jose at the HP Pavillion.

How have you been preparing lately? Are you doing anything different for the Shamrock fight?
Fuck no, I’m not doing anything different. His ass better start doing something different. I’m not even training. I’m partying like it’s 1999.

How has your game been evolving? Do you see any mistakes in your latest bouts that you are working on, or do you see improvement on some aspects, or both?
I’m a Christian so I don’t believe in evolving. What you see is what you get with me. I’m coming to bang. I see a lot of mistakes every time I fight. And just like anyone I try to fix them so they don’t happen again. I think I’m getting better all the time. I better get better theses days – everyone is well rounded. Everyone at the top level is super tough.

This is what Frank told me months ago about the fight between the two of you: “Phil Baroni has decided that he doesn’t want to get knocked out by me, so he now has ‘personal issues’ that won’t allow him to compete. When Cesar was doing his things and calling me out, and trying to make a name for himself, Phil Baroni jumped on the bandwagon and tried to do the same thing: challenge me and say a bunch of stupid stuff that brought him some attention. So I did like I did for Cesar and called him up and said, ‘If you’re serious about it, I’ll put it together and make it work.’” Do you have any comments on that?
The guy is a fucking liar. He and Scott Coker approach me about the fight. I was always in their mind penciled in as the next opponent. They were trying to build Frank with my name. Every one knows the New York Bad Ass. I’ve fought in the biggest shows all over the world. Who the fuck knows that cock sucker! Everywhere I go people want to know me. People want to be around me take a pic. That dick don’t get recognized in the Seven Eleven around the corner from his house. Nobody cares about Frank. Nobody. So Strike Force decided to get me as an opponent that Frank felt he could beat to get his name out there. That’s the truth. I never liked the asshole, I wanted to break his fucking stupid face in 2002 when he started talking shit about me. Trying desperately to keep his name out there.

And that dick ain’t knocking shit out. Don’t make me laugh. Who the fuck has that punk KOed? He thinks he’s some kind of knockout artist. Since fucking when? That asshole will be the only one getting KOed. Face down counting sheep in his own backyard.

In your point of view, have things become personal or is it all just business?
It’s always personal.

Have you watched Frank's fight against Renzo, and has it given you any clue as to how to beat him?
I saw it. He is a dirty motherfucker, ain’t he? Im nothing like Renzo he is a BJJ black belt. There isn’t much I can take from that fight. Except when the going gets tough Frank gets cheating.

Just expect me to turn up the heat. I’m coming guns ablazing. It’s all or nothing for me. This is the biggest, most important fight of my life. In order for him to beat me he is going to have to kill me. And in order to be able to kill me he is going to have to be willing to die himself.

He don’t want it that bad. I can see it in his eyes. I’m knocking his ass out.

(Source)

"I will be going to the EliteXC with both my belts!"

By Tim Leidecker

He is the number one welterweight in Europe. He has competed both in the USA and in Japan as well as all the big shows in the UK. He is confident enough to turn down an offer from the UFC. He has already achieved more than most British fighters and is still only 24 years old. Paul Daley is one of the fastest-rising stars on the international Mixed Martial Arts scene.

Ground & Pound's Tim Leidecker had the opportunity to talk to "Semtex" ahead of his big FX3 title defense against German Wunderkind Daniel Weichel.

Ground & Pound: Thanks for taking the time to do the interview, Paul. You must have balls like grapefruits to reject an offer from the UFC! Why did you do that?
Paul Daley: Because EliteXC has offered me a more flexible contract, plus the UFC 170lbs. division is stacked. I want more time to develop and grow as a fighter. I want to be the greatest and I am in no rush.

GnP: EliteXC also has fighters like Jake Shields and Mike Pyle under contract. Would that be the kind of opposition you look forward to fighting?
PD: I'll fight whoever they ask me to fight. Those guys are real tough, but it's the kind of challange that I need to drive me.

GnP: Before heading off to the States, you have some unfinished business here in Europe. I'm talking about your upcoming fights with Daniel Weichel and Paul Kelly. What are your thoughts on these two fights?
PD: They are fights I want to win to put a stamp on my role in the UK and European scene. I will be going to the EliteXC with both my belts!

GnP: The German fans are of course particulary thrilled about your fight with Daniel. How do you rate him and what's your prediction going into the fight?
PD: He is a great fighter! I think he has good ability, but I have been training hard so I predict a win by KO or TKO.

GnP: In your last battle against Luiz Azeredo you were taken down a lot which might have cost you the fight. Is wrestling something you are working the hardest to improve?
PD: Not really, I think my wrestling is underrated, becauase it is something that people have not seen a lot of. For the Azeredo fight I had to cut 7kg the day before the Weigh-In, so I was very weak and drained for the fight at 73kg. I have been working on lots of stuff, I have great focus and I will prove this against Daniel.

GnP: Speaking of training, you have gone to many different places like Mike's Gym in Holland or American Top Team in Florida instead of sticking with one particular team or gym. What's the philosophy behind this?
PD: I want to learn different things, skills and drill for the people that do it best. I have that ideal of a travelling warrior, like Jeremy Horn. I ain't just about the UFC, stardom and fame. I want to be the best fighter in the world at all ranges. Hard to achieve, but that is my goal, not matter what ups and downs, wins or losses I may have. This is my ultimate goal! With this I will be undisputed as the greatest MMA fighter ever!

GnP: 2006 was a breakout year for you as you made your debut in both the US and in Japan. What impressions have stuck with you from fighting abroad?
PD: The way organisations are run, different from the UK scene. Also I have met some great people and been given some great advice. I wish to continue to fight all over the world, it's fun.

GnP: At only 1,75m you are among the smaller fighters in the welterweight division. Why did you decide to move up a weight class after having previously fought at lightweight, which seemed more of a natural fit?
PD: I have been middleweight before! I can still fight lightweight, I'll fight where best the challange is. Getting to lightweight is very hard for me, so I don't want to do this too often. I fight where I am more comfortable, this is 170lbs.

GnP: What's your favorite way of spending the time when you don't beat up people in a cage?
PD: Man... I don't know. I like to chill and still do leisure type things, read, watch DVDs, go for meals and drinks, normal stuff.

GnP: Who are the three people who have had most influence on your career so far?
PD: First of all my coach: Rupurt Smile. Then basically everybody at American Top Team (all international training). I don't know, it's hard to name just three people, many people have and continue to inspire and help me out.

GnP: Do you have a role model you are trying to mould your fighting style after?
PD: All the greats in the aspects of MMA. I have a super image in my head: (Buakaw) Por.Pramuk, Sean Sherk, Mintauro, Fedor... everyone has something to offer. I want to find those things and mold them into my game.

GnP: Do you have a role model outside the cage?
PD: All aspiring youth and those people from a hard life that have achived great things.

GnP: What's your take on the European fight scene in general and the German one in particular?
PD: Hmmm, I don't know. There are some pretty tough guys around, but I didn't have had the chance to go to many shows in Germany or Europe.

GnP: County or Forest?
PD: Forest... I was on their youth team. (laughs)

GnP: In the end, do you have a message for your fans in Germany, Austria and Switzerland?
PD: Thanks for the continued support! Keep following the carrer of myself and be part of something great. Stay positive in life and aim high! Keep up to date with my career at http://www.blackstar-ent.com/. Peace!

(Source)

Elite XC to sign Takumi Nakayama?

The well-traveled Takumi Nakayama is no stranger to crossing the Pacific. Now, with a much-needed win under his belt, he is looking to make another trip stateside.

Coming off a dominant decision win over Yoichi Fukumoto in GCM's CAGE FORCE this past weekend, before a surprisingly large crowd in Tottori, Japan's most rural and least populated prefecture, the Osaka native Nakayama revealed that he wants to once again start fighting avidly both in Japan, and in the United States. Several years ago, Nakayama made trips to the Midwest to compete in American Shooto affiliate HOOKnSHOOT, before returning to the United States to compete in KOTC in 2004, where he would go on to defeat Charlie Kohler to become KOTC's 155-pound champion.

Since losing his KOTC title to Mac Danzig in Oct. 2005, Nakayama hasn't returned to compete in the United States. However, the 33-year-old vet may be afforded the opportunity to do so very soon.

Nakayama is a participant in GCM's CAGE FORCE tournament at 155 pounds, which is scheduled to take place over the course of the year. It is the goal of GCM and their fellow Worldwide Cage Network constituents to ensure that the winners of the 155-pound tournament, as well as the 170-pound tournament that will run alongside it, get an opportunity to compete in the UFC. However, Nakayama may not have to wait that long, as he is reportedly in negotiations with Los Angeles-based Pro-Elite Inc., the backer of upstart EliteXC.

While details of Nakayama's potential participation haven't been revealed, he could be a part of the next EliteXC card on May 5, with the date falling in between the scheduled CAGE FORCE dates in March and June, which Nakayama may also participate in.

“THE CROW” MIGRATING WEST

By Loretta Hunt

David “The Crow” Loiseau will be migrating west to New Mexico in the coming weeks to begin a training camp with renowned trainer Greg Jackson.

The Canadian middleweight, who took a three round decision loss to Jackson-trained Joey Villasenor Feb. 10 during Elite XC’s “Destiny” broadcast on SHOWTIME, says he and the amiable trainer mutually approached each other after the bout.

“I think Greg Jackson is a genius when it comes to MMA,” said Loiseau. “It’s all about the chemistry, the fighter-trainer thing. With the changes I want to make, I think Jackson is man to bring me to the top.”

Loiseau, who just purchased a home in Montreal, plans to frequent Jackson’s gym as well as receive his new teammates up North. This foreign exchange could see Villasenor, “The Ultimate Fighter 2” winner Rashad Evans, “TUF 1” victor Diego Sanchez, and fellow middleweight Nate Marquardt hop the border to train with Loiseau in the months ahead.

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Looking back at EliteXC's debut event

By Pramit Mohapatra

At first glance, the mixed martial arts (MMA) action Feb. 10 at the DeSoto Civic Center in Southaven, Miss., seemed similar to what fans have grown accustomed to over the last few years. The fights were held in a venue near a strip of casinos. The combatants fought in a cage. Brandon Vera and the City Boxing crew were spotted at the fighters' hotel and the arena. Quinton Jackson was seen walking through press row, chatting it up, choice beverage in hand. VIPs dotted the arena, including former Tennessee Titans running back Eddie George and TV talk-show host Jimmy Kimmel. Veteran referees Herb Dean and Steve Mazzagatti officiated the main events. And the night ended with a controversial Herb Dean-refereed match involving a Shamrock.

But a second glance revealed some differences -- subtle and not-so-subtle – compared to what some MMA fans have gotten used to from a steady diet of Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) in recent years. First, there was the fire-breathing dragon's head through which all the fighters entered the arena. Then there were the dancing women -- a lot of dancing women -- who seemed to change wardrobes as often as an emcee at the Oscars. The cage was more circular than the UFC's familiar Octagon. And while the City Boxing camp was in the arena to support one of its own, it was not UFC heavyweight Vera but fellow training mate KJ Noons fighting on this night. And the Shamrock embroiled in controversy was not Ken, but younger brother Frank.

Thus began the journey of Elite Xtreme Combat (EliteXC) -- the newest league on the mixed martial arts landscape. What follows are some notes on EliteXC's debut event.

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RENZO GRACIE: "FIGHT WITHOUT RULES"

By Matt Hill

Renzo Gracie: “I Would Rather Fight Without Rules”

“To be honest, I would rather fight this without rules,” Renzo Gracie said about his recent win over Frank Shamrock. “Believe it…I like it, I love it!”

Renzo of course was speaking here in response to the illegal strikes he received courtesy of Frank Shamrock in their fight at the recent Elite XC show. In many fans’ eyes, Gracie was controlling Frank and Shamrock’s quick way out was by way of illegal strikes. Though Frank may deny it, the knees he delivered to the back of Renzo’s head were seen by many as intentional and many thought he landed the knees precisely where he intended to.

“Gracie vs. Shamrock” was the main event fight for EliteXC’s inaugural show in Southaven, Miss. After dominating Shamrock for the first 7 minutes of the main event, Gracie was struck with two illegal knees to the back of his head that left his thoughts muddled and his vision blurry.

As Renzo writhed around on the cage floor in misery, an indignant Shamrock repeatedly looked through the cage fence with his shoulders shrugged and said to the crowd, “I’m sorry, I thought we were fighting…I guess I’m old school.”

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JULIE KEDZIE TALKS ELITE XC, BODOG & MORE

At this past weekend’s EliteXC show in Southaven, Mississippi, two women entered the cage amidst a lot of hype and uncertainty from some onlookers, and ended up rocking the house with one of the most exciting fights on the card.

One of half of that dynamic duo was Indiana’s Julie “Jules” Kedzie. The heavy underdog to Gina Carano, Kedzie fought hard through adversity, and even though she lost, she impressed everyone who saw the fight and showed the heart of a true warrior.

Shortly after arriving home from Mississippi, Jules spoke to MMAWeekly about her historic fight, her future prospects and the possible rematches that could await her.

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