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The UFC 252 medical suspensions are in. The event took place on Aug. 15. UFC 252 was held inside the UFC APEX in Las Vegas, Nevada. In the main event, heavyweight champion Stipe Miocic and Daniel Cormier collided a third time. Miocic scored the unanimo…
The UFC 252 medical suspensions are in. The event took place on Aug. 15. UFC 252 was held inside the UFC APEX in Las Vegas, Nevada. In the main event, heavyweight champion Stipe Miocic and Daniel Cormier collided a third time. Miocic scored the unanimous decision victory. Cormier has been medically suspended until Feb. 12, […]
The post UFC 252 Medical Suspensions: Cormier & O’Malley Facing Lengthy Sits appeared first on MMA News.
The medical suspensions are in for last weekend’s event in Charlotte, North Carolina, and three preliminary fighters will never out indefinitely due to injuries sustained on fight night. The North Carolina Boxing Authority says Justine Kish, Vince Pichel, and Austin Arnett will need medical clearance before returning to active competition, with Kish suffering a nasal fracture, […]
The post UFC on FOX 27 Medical Suspensions Leave Three Fighters Out Indefinitely appeared first on LowKickMMA.com.
The medical suspensions are in for last weekend’s event in Charlotte, North Carolina, and three preliminary fighters will never out indefinitely due to injuries sustained on fight night.
The North Carolina Boxing Authority says Justine Kish, Vince Pichel, and Austin Arnett will need medical clearance before returning to active competition, with Kish suffering a nasal fracture, right knee, and left shoulder injuries. Pichel is out due to his right eye and Arnett with nasal trauma.
UFC on FOX 27 featured a main event rematch between Jacare Souza and Derek Brunson, with Jacare once again scoring a first-round TKO. Brunson was suspended for 30 days due to the knockout and concussion protocol.
Randa Markos, who defeated Juliana Lima, was suspended for 180 days for left knee pain, with a recommendation for an MRI. Co-main event fighter Dennis Bermudez is also facing a 30-day suspension due to an injured right foot.
For fighters not facing an indefinite medical suspension, they can be medically cleared at any time once they are healthy to return to competition.
Check out the full medical suspension list here:
-Justine Kish: Suspended indefinitely, requires medical clearance for nasal fracture (x-ray), right knee, and left shoulder
-Vinc Pichel: Suspended indefinitely, requires medical ophthalmology clearance on right eye injury
-Austin Arnett: Suspended indefinitely, requires medical clearance for nasal trauma (x-ray for possible fracture); minimum suspension of 30 days due to TKO loss
-Randa Markos: Suspended 180 days maximum for left knee pain (recommends MRI)
-Derek Brunson: Suspended 30 days due to TKO loss
-Dennis Bermudez: Suspended 30 days due to right foot
-Jordan Rinaldi: Suspended 30 days due to TKO loss
-Drew Dober: Suspended 30 days due to left eyebrow
-Frank Camacho: Suspended 30 days
-Bobby Green: Suspended 30 days due to right knee pain
-Erik Koch: Suspended 30 days due to left eye laceration
-Mirsad Bektic: Suspended 30 days due to left leg pain
-Godofredo Pepey: Suspended 30 days due to TKO loss
-Mara Romero Borella: Suspended 30 days due to left elbow pain
-Niko Price: Suspended 30 days due to laceration on right brow
The post UFC on FOX 27 Medical Suspensions Leave Three Fighters Out Indefinitely appeared first on LowKickMMA.com.
It turns out those leg kicks by Douglas Lima did some serious damage to Rory MacDonald, even if he ultimately lost the fight. The CSAC imposed up to six months’ suspension (via MMA Fighting) for MacDonald, whose leg was grotesquely swollen by the end of the five-round welterweight title fight. Doctors with the California State […]
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It turns out those leg kicks by Douglas Lima did some serious damage to Rory MacDonald, even if he ultimately lost the fight.
The CSAC imposed up to six months’ suspension (via MMA Fighting) for MacDonald, whose leg was grotesquely swollen by the end of the five-round welterweight title fight.
Doctors with the California State Athletic Commission (CSAC) say MacDonald might have possibly broken his right hand and right lower leg, due to an accumulation of damage dealt out by Lima’s leg kicks. MacDonald may be able to return before that if he’s cleared by a physician, but also must navigate a 45-day no contest with 30 days no contact mandatory suspension.
However, “The Red King” himself said on The MMA Hour that his leg was merely a hematoma, which explains the massive swelling. With no damage to the actual bone, the Bellator welterweight champion could return sooner than originally thought.
As for Lima, the recently deposed champ was given a 60-day ban from the commission due to a cut over his right eye. Lima was also given a 45-day medical suspension with 30 days of no contact; the fight was clearly a war of a attrition between both men, amounting to some serious damage that has forced the CSAC’s hand in suspending them.
Here are the full suspensions:
Chael Sonnen: Seven day mandatory suspension
Quinton Jackson: Seven day mandatory suspension
Rory MacDonald: Potential suspension of 180 days no contest, 180 days no contact due to possible fracture to right hand and right lower leg; must be cleared by physician to return sooner; 45-day no contest, 30-day no contact mandatory suspension
Douglas Lima: Potential suspension of 60 days no contest, 60 days no contact due to laceration of the right eyebrow; must be cleared by physician to return sooner; 45-day no contest, 30-day no contact mandatory suspension
Michael Chandler: Seven day mandatory suspension
Goiti Yamauchi: Potential suspension of 60 days no contest, 60 days no contact due to laceration to left cheek; must be cleared by physician to return sooner; seven-day mandatory suspension
Aaron Pico: Seven day mandatory suspension
Shane Kruchten: Potential suspension of 180 days no contest,180 days no contact due to possible fracture to right foot and right second toe; must be cleared by physician to return sooner; 45-day no contest, 30-day no contact mandatory suspension due to KO
Henry Corrales: Seven day mandatory suspension
Georgi Karakhanyan: Potential suspension of 180 days no contest, 180 days no contact due to possible fracture to right hand; potential suspension of 60 days no contest, 60 days no contact due to laceration of right eyebrow; must be cleared by physician to return sooner; Seven day mandatory suspension
Cooper Gibson: Seven day mandatory suspension
Andrew Lazo: Seven day mandatory suspension
Chad George: Seven day mandatory suspension
James Barnes: Potential suspension of 180 days no contest, 180 days no contact due to possible fracture to left shoulder; must be cleared by physician to return sooner; Seven day mandatory suspension
Gabriel Green: Seven day mandatory suspension
Christopher Padilla: Seven day mandatory suspension
Jalin Turner: Seven day mandatory suspension
Noah Tillis: Suspended 45 days no contest, 30 days no contact; no exception due to KO
Arthur Estrazulas: Seven day mandatory suspension
Mike Segura: Seven day mandatory suspension
Roosevelt Roberts: Seven day mandatory suspension
Tom Aaron: Suspended 45 days no contest, 30 days no contact; no exception due to KO
Kyle Estrada: Seven day mandatory suspension
David Duran: Seven day mandatory suspension
Johnny Cisneros: Seven day mandatory suspension
Marlen Magee: Potential suspension of 60 days no contest, 60 days no contact due to laceration to nose; must be cleared by physician to return sooner
Guilherme Bomba: Seven day mandatory suspension
Ivan Castillo: Seven day mandatory suspension
Devon Brock: Potential suspension of 60 days no contest, 60 days no contact due to laceration to left eyebrow; must be cleared by physician to return sooner
Khonry Gracie: Seven day mandatory suspension
Jose Campos: Seven day mandatory suspension
Haim Gozali: Seven day mandatory suspension
Joey Davis: Seven day mandatory suspension
Ian Butler: Suspended 45 days no contest, 30 days no contact; no exception due to KO
The post Bellator 192 Medical Suspensions: Rory MacDonald Earns Long Sit appeared first on LowKickMMA.com.
The dust has now settled on UFC 196, which went down this past weekend (March 5, 2016) live from Las Vegas, Nevada, and what a night it was. Outspoken lightweight contender Nate Diaz score a huge upset victory in his welterweight main event bout with reigning 145-pound champion Conor McGregor, submitting the Irishman in the
The post UFC 196 Medical Suspensions: Conor McGregor Avoids Suspension After Defeat appeared first on LowKick MMA.
The dust has now settled on UFC 196, which went down this past weekend (March 5, 2016) live from Las Vegas, Nevada, and what a night it was.
Outspoken lightweight contender Nate Diaz score a huge upset victory in his welterweight main event bout with reigning 145-pound champion Conor McGregor, submitting the Irishman in the second round.
While it was McGregor that was finished, Diaz is actually the one who received a medical suspension, being pushed to the sidelines until April 20, 2016 due to a cut over his eye.
The “Notorious” one came out unscathed, at least in terms of medical issues.
As far as the main card goes, the majority of the fighters ended up healthy after battle aside from Ilir Latifi, who took out Gian Villante. Latifi must receive medical clearance on his toe or he will face a lengthy six month suspension.
Check out the full list of medical suspensions below courtesy of MMAFighting:
The post UFC 196 Medical Suspensions: Conor McGregor Avoids Suspension After Defeat appeared first on LowKick MMA.
The dust has now settled on UFC 196, which went down this past weekend (March 5, 2016) live from Las Vegas, Nevada, and what a night it was. Outspoken lightweight contender Nate Diaz score a huge upset victory in his welterweight main event bout with reigning 145-pound champion Conor McGregor, submitting the Irishman in the
The post UFC 196 Medical Suspensions: Conor McGregor Avoids Suspension After Defeat appeared first on LowKick MMA.
The dust has now settled on UFC 196, which went down this past weekend (March 5, 2016) live from Las Vegas, Nevada, and what a night it was.
Outspoken lightweight contender Nate Diaz score a huge upset victory in his welterweight main event bout with reigning 145-pound champion Conor McGregor, submitting the Irishman in the second round.
While it was McGregor that was finished, Diaz is actually the one who received a medical suspension, being pushed to the sidelines until April 20, 2016 due to a cut over his eye.
The “Notorious” one came out unscathed, at least in terms of medical issues.
As far as the main card goes, the majority of the fighters ended up healthy after battle aside from Ilir Latifi, who took out Gian Villante. Latifi must receive medical clearance on his toe or he will face a lengthy six month suspension.
Check out the full list of medical suspensions below courtesy of MMAFighting:
The post UFC 196 Medical Suspensions: Conor McGregor Avoids Suspension After Defeat appeared first on LowKick MMA.
(Photo via Getty.)
The year of The Rhino “Ruthless” continues, as Robbie Lawler walked away from UFC 181 last weekend with not only the belt, but the biggest payday of all 22 competing fighters. Lawler earned just over 200K ($220,000) for his efforts, surpassing Anthony Pettis and Gilbert Melendez ($200,00 each) on the night’s list of top earners.
On the injury side of things, it looks like several fighters who competed at UFC 181 could be facing lengthy layoffs, chief among them being Pettis (Ed note: WHY GOD, WHYY?!!). So join us after the jump to check out the full list of salaries and medical suspensions.
Robbie Lawler: $220,000 (includes $110,000 win bonus)
def. Johny Hendricks: $150,000Anthony Pettis: $200,000 (includes $100,000 win bonus)
def. Gilbert Melendez: $200,000Travis Browne: $100,000 (includes $50,000 win bonus)
def. Brendan Schaub: $32,000
(Photo via Getty.)
The year of The Rhino ”Ruthless” continues, as Robbie Lawler walked away from UFC 181 last weekend with not only the belt, but the biggest payday of all 22 competing fighters. Lawler earned just over 200K ($220,000) for his efforts, surpassing Anthony Pettis and Gilbert Melendez ($200,00 each) on the night’s list of top earners.
On the injury side of things, it looks like several fighters who competed at UFC 181 could be facing lengthy layoffs, chief among them being Pettis (Ed note: WHY GOD, WHYY?!!). So join us after the jump to check out the full list of salaries and medical suspensions.
Robbie Lawler: $220,000 (includes $110,000 win bonus)
def. Johny Hendricks: $150,000Anthony Pettis: $200,000 (includes $100,000 win bonus)
def. Gilbert Melendez: $200,000Travis Browne: $100,000 (includes $50,000 win bonus)
def. Brendan Schaub: $32,000Todd Duffee: $20,000 (includes $10,000 win bonus)
def. Anthony Hamilton: $10,000Tony Ferguson: $48,000 (includes $24,000 win bonus)
def. Abel Trujillo: $14,000Urijah Faber: $140,000 (includes $70,000 win bonus)
def. Francisco Rivera: $20,000Josh Samman: $16,000 (includes $8,000 win bonus)
def. Eddie Gordon: $15,000Corey Anderson: $30,000 (includes $15,000 win bonus)
def. Justin Jones: $8,000Raquel Pennington: $20,000 (includes $10,000 win bonus)
def. Ashlee Evans-Smith: $8,000Sergio Pettis: $30,000 (includes $15,000 win bonus)
def. Matt Hobar: $10,000Clay Collard: $16,000 (includes $8,000 win bonus)
def. Alex White: $10,000
I’m going to skip the over/underpaid analysis for this card, because I think we all can all reach our own conclusions on fighter pay by this point. Suffice it to say, anyone making less than 20K to show while fighting in an organization that rents out the Smith Center to make a non-announcement is getting screwed over big time. Just one man’s humble opinion.
Instead, I’d like to talk a little more about Joe Rogan’s brutally honest critique of Brendan Schaub’s career and chances of ever becoming a champion earlier today. While I was watching Rogan essentially tell Schaub to retire, I couldn’t help but play the devil’s advocate when thinking of Robbie Lawler.
Less than 3 years ago, “Ruthless” had dropped back-to-back fights to Ronaldo Souza and Tim Kennedy, and three of his past four overall. In both those performances, you could literally see the moment in which Lawler seemed to break, to give up. It seemed as if his best days were behind him, and it was safe to say that no one had him on their list of future UFC champions at that point. The same can be said for Schaub right now.
Am I saying that Schaub could be a future heavyweight champ? Not exactly, I’m just saying that Rogan was perhaps a little dismissive of his friend’s chances, albeit for the right reasons. While “Ruthless” has years of fight experience over Schaub that no doubt played a role in his improbable career revival, let’s not act like there aren’t crazier things that have happened in MMA than the idea of Brendan Schaub: Heavyweight Champion. It’s an argument of faith vs. fact, sure, but guys, Matt Serra beat Georges St. Pierre once. No seriously, it happened.
Food for thought, I guess.
Anyways, on to those medical suspensions…
Anthony Pettis: Requires x-ray of left hand; if positive, requires doctor’s clearance or no contest until June 6
Abel Trujillo: Requires doctor’s clearance on fractured nose or no contest until Jun. 6; minimum suspension until Jan. 6, no contest until Dec. 2
Francisco Rivera: Requires ophthalmologist’s clearance on left eye abrasion or no contest until June 6
Eddie Gordon: Requires post-concussive clearance from neurologist or sports medicine doctor prior to starting contact training; minimum suspension no contest until March 7, no contact until Feb. 5
Brendan Schaub: Suspended until Feb. 5, no contact until Jan. 21 due to upper lip laceration
Anthony Hamilton: Suspended until Jan. 21, no contact until Jan. 6 due to right forehead laceration
Tony Ferguson: Suspended until Jan. 21, no contact until Jan. 6 due to right forehead laceration
Raquel Pennington: Suspended until Jan. 21, no contact until Jan. 6 due to forehead laceration
Johny Hendricks: Suspended until Jan. 6, no contact until Dec. 28 due to tough fight
Todd Duffee: Suspended until Jan. 6, no contact until Dec. 28 due to forehead laceration
Matt Hobar: Suspended until Jan. 6, no contact until Dec. 28 due to left eye hematoma
Sergio Pettis: Suspended until Jan. 6, no contact until Dec. 28
Clay Collard: Requires orthopedic clearance on left forearm or no contest until June 6; minimum suspension no contest until Jan. 6, no contact until Dec. 28
Alex White: Suspended until Jan. 6, no contact until Dec. 28 due to left upper eyebrow laceration
Anthony Pettis…might be out until June…
Ok, calm down. Everyone just CALM DOWN, alright! The results for Anthony’s hand are still pending, and considering he said he felt fine at the post-fight press conference, let’s all just assume that it will be less than 15 months before we see him again. You hear me?! KEEP IT TOGETHER!!
