fighting
From MMA, wrestling, boxing, and more, fighting satisfies your hunger for a good KO.
One year of Wednesday Night Dynamite
One year ago today in Washington D.C., I was there live to see the debut for AEW’s Wednesday Night Dynamite. I’ve been a pro wrestling fan for over 20 years, (25 to be exact) and I’m 32 years young to give you some perspective. Wrestling has influenced me in so many areas of my life, I owe so much to it. My mother loved wrestling as well, her favorite wrestler was the Undertaker. Those are some of my most cherished memories of my life watching a WWF PPV on a spring Sunday evening spending time with my mommy.
Richie MoonPublished 4 years ago in UnbalancedMartial Arts and Philosophy
Having done the Martial Arts since I was 16 was the best decision with my life. I dread the idea of what I could have been if I didn't. But that's not what's important here.
Johann HollarPublished 4 years ago in UnbalancedDocumentary Review: 'Nail in the Coffin: The Fall and Rise of Vampiro'
If you were like me in the early 2000’s you probably wrote off the wrestler, Vampiro, as another failed experiment during the death throes of World Championship Wrestling’s final days. His was a face among many chucked into a stable of wrestlers, referred to as The New Blood, and because the group was about 30 wrestlers strong, not many stood out. Vampiro would have only one memorable moment during that time, a program with wrestling legend Sting that ended with a savage but ultimately failing match that took place in a graveyard.
Sean PatrickPublished 4 years ago in UnbalancedRemembering Harley Race
On August 1st 2019, the professional wrestling world lost a man who genuinely deserves the superlatives that are often thrown around with a cavalier attitude; legend, icon, pioneer. A man who embodied what it once meant to be a pro wrestler, and a pro wrestler who embodies what it once meant to be a man.
Nick AldisPublished 4 years ago in UnbalancedDocumentary Review: 'You Cannot Kill David Arquette' A Love Letter to Pro Wrestling
David Arquette loves professional wrestling. For the actor best known for his work in the Scream horror franchise, wrestling is not some surreal art project or a mere cry for attention. Arquette legitimately loves and respects the artistry, athleticism, showmanship and bravery that is required of those who put on trunks and play out pre-determined athletic scenarios for crowds of people who hang on every move the way some hang on every note of a classical symphony.
Sean PatrickPublished 4 years ago in UnbalancedTop 3 Biggest Upsets in Boxing History
Out of all the sports out there, Boxing is probably the one with the biggest upsets and surprise turns of events in history. As compared to the other sports, it has a relatively small world, and each and every emotion from the fights and their defining moments are more magnified for the fans. The wins feel sweeter, and the losses are that much more bitter. It’s because of this reason that some of the biggest upsets in the history of boxing are so heart-racing and exciting. They take the fans through the full spectrum of emotions and make them appreciate the sweet science all that much more.
Giorgi MikhelidzePublished 4 years ago in UnbalancedHow I Teach My BJJ Class
Martial arts has been a hobby for me, off and on, for over 30 years now. I've focused on styles, like Tae Kwon Do and Boxing, and I even have black belts in American Sombo and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.
Jody StewartPublished 4 years ago in UnbalancedThe Beginner’s Guide On Boxing Equipment And Boxing Gear!!!
Boxing is an inexpensive sport to get involved which does not make any dent on your wallet. But when it comes to choosing the right boxing equipment, many people say that their equipment is the best. The best part about boxing sports is that when the budget is tight, there are numerous numbers of boxing equipment that are homemade. Apart from that, you can also get boxing equipment at a higher discount.
Joel BorthwickPublished 4 years ago in UnbalancedAMARE vs. ODIO
I watched from afar and I mean there were so many people I could not get as close as I wanted to. People had been talking about it for years and today was the day it was going to happen. The battle of the decade, the final war. Confused bystanders or should I say people who had been living under a rock kept asking the same question over and over. "Who is fighting? Why are they fighting? " One person would get their answer and a few moments later some dumb ass would be asking the same question. Anyway, the stage was set, people were settling in and things began to quiet down as the two fighters began to slowly walk towards each other. It was a battle between Amare and Odio. The two most powerful fighters in the world and no one else came close. Don’t even try and debate me on this because the magnitude of these two fighting could clearly explain how powerful they were compared to anyone else.
Fabio BaxterPublished 4 years ago in UnbalancedWWE: The Feuds That Defined The Legend Killer, Randy Orton
Randy Orton is one of the most talented WWE superstars. He won the title of the youngest World Heavyweight Champion in 2004 during the SummerSlam event of WWE. He is a legendary wrestler and has challenged many legends of World Wrestling Entertainment. He is known as the legend killer of WWE because he had defeated many legendary wrestlers just when he joined wrestling entertainment. To achieve success and to win the title of WWE Champion very quickly, he challenged most of the rising superstars of WWE.
Jack thomsonPublished 4 years ago in UnbalancedA bit too late? Or right on time?
A boxing match that no one thought they would ever see is about to become a reality. I could wholeheartedly admit that I am absolutely a huge combat sports fan. Whether it is a Golden Boy Boxing Promotions event or a UFC or Bellator event, you could always expect me to be ALL-THE-WAY tuned in.
GQofThozePeoplePublished 4 years ago in UnbalancedThe Physics of Fighting
In many ways, the human body is the pinnacle of modern bio-engineering. While all living organisms have and continue to evolve to suit their environment, homo sapiens are particularly well-suited to rapid adaptation. And nowhere else is the human physique epitomized more than via athletics. Whether it's running, throwing, jumping or kicking, the natural human form truly stands out as superbly tuned for athleticism. However, one thing mustn't be forgotten, and that is that the entire reason sports are so celebrated and revered throughout human history is because they are rooted in self-preservation.
Ariel M. ScisneyPublished 4 years ago in Unbalanced