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Quinton Jackson: ‘I’m Always Happy When Travis Browne Gets The Sh*t Beat Out of Him’

Quinton Jackson is not a fan of Travis Browne. The Bellator light heavyweight is set to compete against Muhammed Lawal in a rematch from their May 2014 match-up. They’ll meet again inside the Allstate Arena in Rosemont, Illinois on March 31 for Bellator 175. While “Rampage” is focused on “King Mo,” he took the time […]

Quinton Jackson: ‘I’m Always Happy When Travis Browne Gets The Sh*t Beat Out of Him’

Rampage Is The Latest To Troll Travis Browne

After knocking him out in the second round of their UFC Fight Night 105 main event earlier this month, Derrick Lewis didn’t have many nice things to say about Travis Browne, and it looks as if former UFC light heavyweight champion Quinton “Rampage” Jackson is the latest to join in on bashing “Hapa”. Speaking during

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Speaking during a recent live Q&A session, “Rampage” detailed a time when Browne trained his dog. Apparently Jackson wasn’t too pleased with what transpired, which led him to say that he’s ‘always happy’ to see Browne get beat:

“You guys know I don’t like Travis Browne,” Jackson said. “He trained one of my dogs and did a shit job and ripped me off and kept my money and didn’t pay me back and kept her too long. And she came back dumber than when she left! So, I’m always happy when Travis Browne get the s**t beat of out him. He trained my Cane Corso, actually. He did a s**t job. That was right when he got in the UFC, he did that. So he like f**ked me off. I’m like, ‘You little piece of s**t.’”

The 38-year-old Jackson hasn’t competed since scoring a decision victory over Satoshi Ishii last June, but he will return in the main event of March 31, 2017’s Bellator 175 in a rematch against Muhammad “King Mo” Lawal.

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UFC Fight Night 105 Medical Suspensions: Two Fighters Face Long Layoff

With every decision comes a consequence and for those fighters who took part in battle at UFC Fight Night 105, it’s their time to faces those consequences in the form of medical suspensions. Some of the more notable suspensions include Derrick Lewis being suspended 30 days with no contact in training for 21 days due

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With every decision comes a consequence and for those fighters who took part in battle at UFC Fight Night 105, it’s their time to faces those consequences in the form of medical suspensions.

Some of the more notable suspensions include Derrick Lewis being suspended 30 days with no contact in training for 21 days due to a “hard bout.” The suspensions that stand out are Travis Browne and Johny Hendricks. Browne is out for 180 days or until he is cleared by negative CT scan; suspended a minimum of 60 days. Hendricks is out for 180 days or until he is cleared by left hand X-ray; suspended a minimum of seven days

Here are the entire medical suspensions:

Derrick Lewis: suspended 30 days with no contact in training for 21 days due to a “hard bout”

Travis Browne: suspended 180 days or until cleared by negative CT scan; suspended a minimum of 60 days

Johny Hendricks: suspended 180 days or until cleared by left hand X-ray; suspended a minimum of seven days

Hector Lombard: suspended 30 days

Gavin Tucker: suspended 14 days

Sam Sicilia: suspended 30 days

Elias Theodorou: suspended seven days

Cezar Ferreira: suspended 180 days or until cleared by orthopedist for hand injury; suspended a minimum of 30 days

Sara McMann: suspended 180 days or until cleared by oral and maxillofacial doctor; suspended a minimum of seven days

Gina Mazany: suspended 180 days or until cleared by right hand X-ray; suspended a minimum of 30 days

Paul Felder: suspended seven days

Alessandro Ricci: suspended 180 days or until cleared by an ear, nose and throat doctor; suspended a minimum of 60 days

Santiago Ponzinibbio: suspended 30 days with 21 days no contact due to a right cheek laceration

Nordine Taleb: suspended 180 days or until cleared by an ear, nose and throat doctor; suspended a minimum of 60 days with 45 days no contact

Randa Markos: suspended 45 days with 30 days no contact due to a “hard bout”

Carla Esparza: suspended 30 days with 21 days no contact due to a “hard bout”

Aiemann Zahabi: suspended 180 days or until cleared by an ophthalmologist; suspended a minimum of 30 days

Reginaldo Vieira: suspended 180 days or until cleared by an orthopedist; suspended a minimum of 30 days

Thiago “Marreta” Santos: suspended 30 days with 21 days no contact due to a “hard bout”

Jack Marshman: suspended 45 days with 30 days no contact due to a right infraorbital laceration, scalp laceration and TKO

Gerald Meerschaert: suspended seven days

Ryan Janes: suspended 180 days or until cleared by an orthopedist; suspended a minimum of 30 days

UFC Fight Night 105 took place on Sunday, February 19, 2017 at Scotiabank Centre in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. One bout aired on UFC Fight Pass portion at 6:30 p.m. ET of the prelims while the four bouts aired on the FOX Sports 1 portion at 7 p.m. ET. Six bouts took place on the main card on FOX Sports 1 at 9 p.m. ET.

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Fallout: The Curious Case Of Travis Browne

UFC Fight Night featured a heavyweight main event against the surging Derrick Lewis and hit or miss Travis Browne. Now that description of Browne isn’t to insult the man. He’s still one of the best heavyweight fighters out there. But lately he hasn’t been able to hit the mark. At first everyone and their momma blamed Browne’s downfall on the training he’s been receiving. But with another loss under a different coach, one has to wonder if Browne is simply declining.

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The fight itself was a pretty interesting affair. In fact, it was a tale of two rounds. The first round showcased exactly why so many people were high on Travis Browne to begin with. He was moving on the outside, controlling the distance with his longer limbs and straight shots. In all honesty, it looked as if the changes made to his coaching staff was beginning to pay off in a big way. Browne hurt Lewis a number of times from distance and his timing was spot on.

Then came round two.

Derrick Lewis proved that not only does he have keen finishing instincts, but that he has heart to go along with it. Lewis was on Browne at the beginning of the second frame and didn’t let up his attack. He swarmed with a barrage of punches that forced Browne along the cage and it seemed to be only a matter of time as Lewis pressed the attack. Eventually we saw Lewis drop Browne, follow him to the ground and eventually finish the fight with devastating ground and pound.

It was an impressive victory for Lewis to say the least, yet I couldn’t help feeling for Browne. After such an impressive first round, appearing to shake off the stigma of training under his former coach at Glendale Fighting Club, Browne looked like his former self. In fact he showed clear signs of improvement despite the knockout loss. It’s a tough and unforgiving sport and while another loss may tarnish Browne’s record, giving up at this point would definitely be the wrong move.

Travis Browne still has potential. The best move for him moving forward is to take some time off, consider his options, and simply look to improve. He’s only one fight removed from switching up his coaching staff. He needs to give himself the time to adjust as well as give his body time to heal.

For Derrick Lewis things have never looked brighter. That over training and over…sexing, could have harmed his performance in the first round. It’s safe to say that he’s not going anywhere but up in the heavyweight division and with a brutal style of fighting and unorthodox style on the mic, it’s safe to say ‘The Black Beast’ is creating a brand all his own.

What do you think should be next for Derrick Lewis and Travis Browne?

Jonathan Salmon is a writer, martial arts instructor, and geek culture enthusiast. Check out his Twitter and Facebook to keep up with his antics.

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Ronda Rousey Gets Downgrade For Next Acting Role

Her fighting career remains uncertain at best, but former UFC women’s bantamweight champion Ronda Rousey will be returning to acting soon. In a press release issued today (Tuesday, February 21, 2017), news came that Rousey will be featured on an upcoming episode of NBC’s “Blindspot” as a female prisoner called “Devon Penberthy”: Rousey will be

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Her fighting career remains uncertain at best, but former UFC women’s bantamweight champion Ronda Rousey will be returning to acting soon.

In a press release issued today (Tuesday, February 21, 2017), news came that Rousey will be featured on an upcoming episode of NBC’s “Blindspot” as a female prisoner called “Devon Penberthy”:

Rousey will be playing DEVON PENBERTHY: a female prison inmate who grew up in a working class family from the White Mountains of New Hampshire, and is serving time for transporting weapons across state lines. She is a tough, athletic woman who knows how to fight and handle a weapon.

While it sounds like a role obviously tailor made for Rousey, it can also be called a severe downgrade for the once-featured movie actress, who has played roles in high-budget feature films like “Fast & Furious 7,” “The Expendables 3” and, “Entourage.”

That should probably come as little surprise based on Rousey’s recent results in the octagon, where the once-feared champion has lost her last two bouts by devastating knockout to Holly Holm and Amanda Nunes. She’s yet to publicly address her 48-second defeat to Nunes at December 30’s UFC 207 except for a canned statement on social media, and it’s largely thought we may have seen the last of her in a MMA cage.

And in the cutthroat world of show business, one’s window to enjoy the limelight – just like it is in the fight game – can close in an instant, as rumors circled about that Rousey’s acting skills were beginning to become less and less desireable in the months after her upset loss to Holm.

She was supposed to star in Mark Wahlberg’s “Mile 22,” but it was rumored her part was reduced significantly due to her acting skills – or lack thereof. A “Roadhouse” remake starring Rousey has also been delayed multiple times with no official release date known.

“Rowdy” is now doing guest roles on cable network crime dramas, quite the setback from being one of the most sought-after female faces in Hollywood less than two years ago. The MMA great doesn’t need the money, but it doesn’t seem like something that will occupy the competitive drive of the Olympic bronze medalist.

Hey, there’s still fighting, as many feel she could rekindle her past success if she’d just leave a certain downtrodden head coach.

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