UFC Fight Night 108 Medical Suspensions: Four Fighters Face Long Layoff

With every decision comes a consequence and for those fighters who took part in battle at UFC Fight Night 108, it’s their time to faces those consequences in the form of medical suspensions. A featherweight bout between Cub Swanson and Artem Lobov headlined the event while Al Iaquinta vs. Diego Sanchez in a lightweight bout

The post UFC Fight Night 108 Medical Suspensions: Four Fighters Face Long Layoff appeared first on LowKickMMA.com.

With every decision comes a consequence and for those fighters who took part in battle at UFC Fight Night 108, it’s their time to faces those consequences in the form of medical suspensions.

A featherweight bout between Cub Swanson and Artem Lobov headlined the event while Al Iaquinta vs. Diego Sanchez in a lightweight bout served as the co-main event. Rounding out the main card were Ovince Saint Preux vs. Marcos Rogerio de Lima in a light heavyweight bout, John Dodson vs. Eddie Wineland in a bantamweight bout, Joe Lauzon vs. Stevie Ray in a lightweight bout and Jake Ellenberger vs. Mike Perry in a welterweight bout.

Some of the more notable suspensions include Lobov being suspended 60 days or until cleared by physician and 30 days no contact for right foot, Marcos Rogerio de Lima being suspended 60 days or until cleared by physician and 30 days no contact for cut and Mike Perry being suspended 180 days and 180 days no contact or until cleared by physician for nose.

Here are the entire medical suspensions:

Cub Swanson: suspended 7 days with 7 days no contact

Artem Lobov: suspended 60 days or until cleared by physician and 30 days no contact for right foot

Diego Sanchez: suspended 45 days with 30 days no contact

Marcos Rogerio de Lima: suspended 60 days or until cleared by physician and 30 days no contact for cut

Eddie Wineland: suspended 60 days and 60 days no contact or until cleared by physician

Joe Lauzon: suspended 60 days and 60 days no contact or until cleared by physician for cut

Stevie Ray: suspended 30 days with 14 days no contact for cut

Mike Perry: suspended 180 days and 180 days no contact or until cleared by physician for nose

Jake Ellenberger: suspended 60 days with 45 days no contact

Sam Alvey: suspended 180 days and 180 days no contact or until cleared by physician for left ankle

Dustin Ortiz: suspended 60 days with 45 days no contact

Scott Holtzman: suspended 180 days and 180 days no contact or until cleared by physician for possible right foot fracture

Michael McBride: suspended 45 days with 30 days no contact for hard bout

Cindy Dandois: suspended 180 days and 180 days no contact or until cleared by physician for possible right foot fracture

Joe Proctor: suspended 45 days with 30 days no contact

Matt Schnell: suspended 45 days with 30 days no contact

The post UFC Fight Night 108 Medical Suspensions: Four Fighters Face Long Layoff appeared first on LowKickMMA.com.

Eddie Wineland Feels One Punch Can Spell Trouble For John Dodson

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Eddie Wineland has great faith in his punching power. Wineland certainly can be justified in having confidence in his hands. In his 23 professional mixed martial arts (MMA) victories, Wineland has scored 14 knockouts. The last time Wineland went the distance in victory was back in Dec. 2012. He won’t be facing a slouch in […]

John Dodson: ‘I am Going to Hit Eddie Wineland Until I Knock Him Out’

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John Dodson is always looking for a finish and he doesn’t plan on changing that anytime soon. The former Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) flyweight contender is looking to rise up the ranks at bantamweight. While he fell just short against John Lineker in a close encounter, he can get back on track with a win […]

Dodson vs. Wineland Announced For UFC Nashville

A key bantamweight bout has been added to UFC Nashville. Former two-time flyweight title challenger John Dodson will face the resurgent Eddie Wineland at the April event, which is headlined by a featherweight bout between Cub Swanson and Artem Lobov. The UFC confirmed the addition of Dodson vs. Wineland Tuesday. Dodson (18-8) made his debut […]

A key bantamweight bout has been added to UFC Nashville. Former two-time flyweight title challenger John Dodson will face the resurgent Eddie Wineland at the April event, which is headlined by a featherweight bout between Cub Swanson and Artem Lobov. The UFC confirmed the addition of Dodson vs. Wineland Tuesday. Dodson (18-8) made his debut […]

Eddie Wineland’s Reason For Not Fighting On UFC Fight Pass Involves Best Buy, Wires

eddie-wineland

[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jwaJE-lQPmM&t=206s[/embed]

Eddie Wineland isn’t one to complain about his placement on a card.

But if the veteran has his say, he will not be competing on UFC Fight Pass again anytime soon.

Wineland completed the digital stream portion of UFC on FOX 22 this past weekend with a first round victory over Takeya Mizugaki. He explained to MMAjunkie why he wasn’t a fan of being on the product.

“I didn’t have a Fight Pass (account) set up. I had to deal with getting a Fight Pass set up and getting a cable so they could hook the computer to the TV and yada, yada, yada,” he said. “But, needless to say, my family got to watch, so all is well.

Wineland, who is 23-11-1 overall and 5-5 inside the Octagon, was ready to retire after suffering a second broken jaw. But he decided that his kids being able to see him compete was enough to get back in training.

“The reason I keep fighting is because of my boys. I’ve had my jaw broken twice. I was ready to hang them up,” he said. “And we had my first son, Jack, and I just got the itch again. You’ve got to prove to your boy that you can get up, keep moving forward, that you don’t quit because you get knocked down. It’s re-lit a fire.”

eddie-wineland

Eddie Wineland isn’t one to complain about his placement on a card.

But if the veteran has his say, he will not be competing on UFC Fight Pass again anytime soon.

Wineland completed the digital stream portion of UFC on FOX 22 this past weekend with a first round victory over Takeya Mizugaki. He explained to MMAjunkie why he wasn’t a fan of being on the product.

“I didn’t have a Fight Pass (account) set up. I had to deal with getting a Fight Pass set up and getting a cable so they could hook the computer to the TV and yada, yada, yada,” he said. “But, needless to say, my family got to watch, so all is well.

Wineland, who is 23-11-1 overall and 5-5 inside the Octagon, was ready to retire after suffering a second broken jaw. But he decided that his kids being able to see him compete was enough to get back in training.

“The reason I keep fighting is because of my boys. I’ve had my jaw broken twice. I was ready to hang them up,” he said. “And we had my first son, Jack, and I just got the itch again. You’ve got to prove to your boy that you can get up, keep moving forward, that you don’t quit because you get knocked down. It’s re-lit a fire.”

Eddie Wineland’s Reason For Not Fighting On UFC Fight Pass Involves Best Buy, Wires

eddie-wineland

[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jwaJE-lQPmM&t=206s[/embed]

Eddie Wineland isn’t one to complain about his placement on a card.

But if the veteran has his say, he will not be competing on UFC Fight Pass again anytime soon.

Wineland completed the digital stream portion of UFC on FOX 22 this past weekend with a first round victory over Takeya Mizugaki. He explained to MMAjunkie why he wasn’t a fan of being on the product.

“I didn’t have a Fight Pass (account) set up. I had to deal with getting a Fight Pass set up and getting a cable so they could hook the computer to the TV and yada, yada, yada,” he said. “But, needless to say, my family got to watch, so all is well.

Wineland, who is 23-11-1 overall and 5-5 inside the Octagon, was ready to retire after suffering a second broken jaw. But he decided that his kids being able to see him compete was enough to get back in training.

“The reason I keep fighting is because of my boys. I’ve had my jaw broken twice. I was ready to hang them up,” he said. “And we had my first son, Jack, and I just got the itch again. You’ve got to prove to your boy that you can get up, keep moving forward, that you don’t quit because you get knocked down. It’s re-lit a fire.”

eddie-wineland

Eddie Wineland isn’t one to complain about his placement on a card.

But if the veteran has his say, he will not be competing on UFC Fight Pass again anytime soon.

Wineland completed the digital stream portion of UFC on FOX 22 this past weekend with a first round victory over Takeya Mizugaki. He explained to MMAjunkie why he wasn’t a fan of being on the product.

“I didn’t have a Fight Pass (account) set up. I had to deal with getting a Fight Pass set up and getting a cable so they could hook the computer to the TV and yada, yada, yada,” he said. “But, needless to say, my family got to watch, so all is well.

Wineland, who is 23-11-1 overall and 5-5 inside the Octagon, was ready to retire after suffering a second broken jaw. But he decided that his kids being able to see him compete was enough to get back in training.

“The reason I keep fighting is because of my boys. I’ve had my jaw broken twice. I was ready to hang them up,” he said. “And we had my first son, Jack, and I just got the itch again. You’ve got to prove to your boy that you can get up, keep moving forward, that you don’t quit because you get knocked down. It’s re-lit a fire.”