Author: John Morgan [kingofabuelos]

Patrick Cote’s controversial UFC 154 disqualification victory over Alessio Sakara will stand.

On Friday, Quebec’s La Regie des alcools des courses et des jeux (the
baord that governs combat sports in the province) declined to hear
Sakara’s protest that referee Dan Miragliotta mishandled the bout, which
took place Nov. 17 at Montreal’s Bell Centre.

French-language outlet LaPress.ca was the first to report the board’s decision.

Patrick Cote’s controversial UFC 154 disqualification victory over Alessio Sakara will stand.

On Friday, Quebec’s La Regie des alcools des courses et des jeux (the
baord that governs combat sports in the province) declined to hear
Sakara’s protest that referee Dan Miragliotta mishandled the bout, which
took place Nov. 17 at Montreal’s Bell Centre.

French-language outlet LaPress.ca was the first to report the board’s decision.

Patrick Cote’s controversial UFC 154 disqualification victory over Alessio Sakara will stand.

On Friday, Quebec’s La Regie des alcools des courses et des jeux (the
baord that governs combat sports in the province) declined to hear
Sakara’s protest that referee Dan Miragliotta mishandled the bout, which
took place Nov. 17 at Montreal’s Bell Centre.

French-language outlet LaPress.ca was the first to report the board’s decision.

Patrick Cote’s controversial UFC 154 disqualification victory over Alessio Sakara will stand.

On Friday, Quebec’s La Regie des alcools des courses et des jeux (the
baord that governs combat sports in the province) declined to hear
Sakara’s protest that referee Dan Miragliotta mishandled the bout, which
took place Nov. 17 at Montreal’s Bell Centre.

French-language outlet LaPress.ca was the first to report the board’s decision.

More than two years after dropping his UFC debut, things haven’t exactly gone David Mitchell’s way.

Injuries, surgery and rehabilitation have left Mitchell out of action for more than 15 months – a streak he had hoped to
end earlier this month.

Left without an opponent and some 7,000 miles from home, Mitchell admits
it was a frustrating plight. Now he’s aiming for a January return, and
he’s anxious to show the world what he can do when fighting at full
strength.

More than two years after dropping his UFC debut, things haven’t exactly gone David Mitchell’s way.

Injuries, surgery and rehabilitation have left Mitchell out of action for more than 15 months – a streak he had hoped to
end earlier this month.

Left without an opponent and some 7,000 miles from home, Mitchell admits
it was a frustrating plight. Now he’s aiming for a January return, and
he’s anxious to show the world what he can do when fighting at full
strength.