Ringside Report

Keith Jardine on latest Ringside Report Radio show

September 9, 2010 By admin Leave a Comment

Listen here to the September 8, 2010 episode of Ringside Report Radio hosted by Dave Simon, Kevin “Big Tuna” McKough and Julie V.

Keith Jardine was the guest on this episode to talk about his upcoming fight against Trevor Prangley for Shark Fights 13 on September 11.

Dave, Kevin and Julie discussed the latest in the Yves Lavigne- Journal de Montreal story and the phone call Lavigne made to Dave Simon earlier in the night.

They also talked about Quinton “Rampage” Jackson versus Lyoto Machida fighting in November, Jon Jones facing the winner of Little Nog-Ryan Bader and a rumoured bout between George Sotiropoulos and Joe Lauzon. All this and much much more MMA talk on this 2-hour episode of Ringside Report Radio.

Ringside Report Radio July 28 now online

July 29, 2010 By Webmaster Leave a Comment

Listen here to the July 28, 2010 episode of Ringside Report Radio hosted by Dave Simon and Kevin “Big Tuna” McKough.

In this episode, Dave and Kevin discussed Anderson Silva’s upcoming fight against Chael Sonnen and played clips from their recent conference call to promote the event. They discussed Chael Sonnen’s allegations that Anderson Silva has no fans and is not doing enough verbal sparring to promote their bout.

Dave and Kevin talked about Strikeforce President Scott Coker’s comments regarding Fedor Emelianenko’s return to competition and his next opponent. John McCarthy’s return to the UFC this Sunday was discussed along with much more MMA talk in this 2-hour episode of Ringside Report Radio.

Ringside Report Radio July 23 now online

July 24, 2010 By Webmaster Leave a Comment

Listen here to the July 23. 2010 episode of Ringside Report Radio hosted by Dave Simon and Kevin “Big Tuna” McKough and Julie V.

In this episode Dave, Kevin and Julie discussed who the next opponent for Jon Jones could be after his upcoming bout against Vladimir Matyushenko. They discussed a potential dream-match between Jones and Anderson Silva and took your phone calls on the subject.

They talked about the UFC submitting a subpoena to two online streaming web sites and Jon Fitch’s comments that he would move to the middleweight division should teammate Josh Koscheck become welterweight champion.

All this, plus live updates from the Strikeforce Challengers 9 card and much more MMA on this episode of Ringside Report Radio.

Ringside Report Radio July 21 now online

July 22, 2010 By Webmaster 1 Comment

Listen here to the July 21, 2010 episode of Ringside Report Radio hosted by Dave Simon and Kevin “Big Tuna” McKough.

In this episode, Dave and Kevin discuss the results from Impact FC including Pedro Rizzo’s dismantling on Ken Shamrock, Paul Daley’s win and the battle between Paulo Filho and Denis Kang.

Dave and Kevin talked about Jake Shields taking on Martin Kampmann in his first UFC bout, a rumoured bout between Quinton “Rampage” Jackson and Lyoto Machida and the future of Vitor Belfort.

Your hosts also talked about a hypothetical “super-fight” between Jon Jones and Anderson Silva and re-capped WWE’s Money in the Bank pay-per-view.

All this and much more MMA and Pro Wrestling on this episode of Ringside Report Radio.

Ringside Report Radio UFC 116 preview now online

July 3, 2010 By Webmaster Leave a Comment

Listen here to the July 2, 2010 episode of Ringside Report Radio hosted by Dave Simon and Kevin “Big Tuna” McKough and featuring Julie V.

This episode was dedicated to UFC 116. Your hosts discussed the economics of the event and how this weekend could be the most financially rewarding of 2010 for the UFC. They also discussed fans booing Brock Lesnar at the weigh-ins and the champion’s return to action after diverticulitis.

Dave, Kevin and Julie gave a full preview and predictions for each and every fight on the UFC 116 card from the first preliminary bout to the main event of Lesnar v. Carwin.

All this and much more MMA on this episode of Ringside Report Radio.

due to a technical glitch the first 3 minutes of the show have gone missing

Lyoto Machida Karate-Do book review

June 14, 2010 By Johnny North Leave a Comment

Live alone, die alone, fight alone—words Lyoto Machida received from his father to help toughen him and mold him into the evasive fighter he is today.

Machida’s fighting style is considered unorthodox, cowardly, explosive and downright bizarre. Regardless of what is said about him, he is a feared fighter—he won 18 straight mixed martial arts fights, the Ultimate Fighting Championship Light Heavyweight Title and up until UFC 113 in Montreal he was undefeated in MMA.

In his MMA techniques guide, Machida Karate-Do, Machida relives his origin into MMA with the aid of bestselling author Erich Krauss writing the introduction. Machida explains that at the age of 11, he knew that he wanted to be a fighter and wanted the type of karate training his father could give him. Machida’s desire to better himself saw him try his hand at sumo, Brazilian jiu-jitsu and training with New Japan Pro Wrestling.

The techniques guide is broken down to seven different sections; striking attacks, intercepting attacks, the clinch, attacking the guard, attacks from dominant control, guard and escape. All sections contain fabulous photography that shows each technique step-by-step all with Lyoto explaining his technique in each frame. The techniques are performed by Lyoto to his brother Chinzo. Showing the positioning of the fighters from in front of them and behind them helps give the reader an easier comprehension of executing the techniques properly.

The short introduction and the lack of a conclusion are the only disappointments to a massive in-depth dream book for fans of Machida. His technical notes on certain attacks and defenses are unique and informative insight on Machida’s techniques. With more than a thousand step-by-step photos, one could spend hours just focusing on one section alone.

Mastering the skills in the book might not make you the next Machida, but it will definitely give you a better self-defense and counter attack. For those that prefer watching MMA techniques, the four disc DVD set Machida-Do Karate for Mixed Martial Arts has also been released by Victory Belt Publishing.

Machida Karate-Do Mixed Martial Arts Techniques

Lyoto Machida, Glen Cordoza, Erich Krauss

Victory Belt Publishing

Distributed by Tuttle Publishing

$34.95

276 pp.

Click here to order the book

Top 10 pound-for-pound MMA ranking

June 5, 2010 By Webmaster 3 Comments

Ringside Report Radio hosts Dave Simon, Kevin “Big Tuna” McKough and Ringside Report. NET writer Julie V, came together on Friday June 4, 2010 to determine Ringside Report’s first ever Top 10 pound-for-pound MMA ranking system and list. The three hosts/judges each came to the show with their own top 10 lists and after a debate reached the following consensus.

Top 10 P4P MMA. June 2010

1. Anderson Silva

2. Georges St-Pierre

3. Fedor Emelianenko

4. Brock Lesnar

5. Mauricio “Shogun” Rua

6. Jose Aldo

7. B.J. Penn

8. Benson Henderson

9. Lyoto Machida

10. Rashad Evans

Honourable mentions to: Frankie Edgar, Jon Fitch, Jon Jones, Shane Carwin, Jake Shields and Muhammed “King Mo” Lawal.

Click Here to listen to the Ringside Report Radio Top 10 P4P episode

Dave, Kevin and Julie also agreed on the following criteria to determine who is worthy of pound-for-pound status:

Win/Loss Record

Quality of opponents and quality wins

Fight Finishing

Win Streak

To let you debate among your friends we will also include Dave, Kevin and Julie’s individual lists.

Dave Simon’s Top 10 P4P

1. Anderson Silva. 2. GSP. 3. Brock Lesnar 4. Fedor Emelianenko 5. Shogun 6. Jose Aldo 7. B.J. Penn 8. Benson Henderson 9. Lyoto Machida 10. Rashad Evans

Kevin “Big Tuna” McKough’s Top 10 P4P

1. GSP 2. Brock Lesnar 3. Fedor 4. Anderson Silva 5. Benson Henderson 6. Shogun 7. Jose Aldo 8. Lyoto Machida 9. B.J. Penn 10. Rashad Evans

Julie V’s Top 10 P4P

1. Anderson Silva 2. Fedor 3. GSP 4. Jose Aldo 5. Shogun 6. B.J. Penn 7. Lyoto Machida 8. Rashad Evans 9. Jake Shields 10. Cristiane “Cyborg” Santos

E-mail your comments, suggestions, hate and love to Dave Simon at dave@ringsidereport.net or Kevin “Big Tuna” McKough at kevin@ringsidereport.net or Julie V at info@metricjulie.com . We will provide an updated and unbiased list with listener and e-mail feedback in the next 6-12 weeks.

-Ringside Report Staff-

Strikeforce: St. Louis audio preview now online

May 15, 2010 By Dave Leave a Comment

Listen here to the May 14, 2010 episode of Ringside Report Radio hosted by Dave Simon and Kevin “Big Tuna” McKough.

Strength-and-conditioning coach to the best in MMA, Jonathan Chaimberg, joined the program to talk about appearing with Rashad Evans on the first episode of UFC Primetime: Evans v. Jackson. Coach Chaimberg discussed Josh Koscheck’s victory over Paul Daley, facing Koscheck and his team of coaches alongside Georges St-Pierre on the next season of The Ultimate Fighter and more.

Dave and Kevin gave a full preview of this Saturday night’s Strikeforce: St. Louis card and gave their predictions on every fight including Alistair Overeem versus Brett Rogers, Andrei Arlovski versus Antonio Silva and Jacare Souza versus Joey Villasenor. All that and much more Strikeforce and MMA on this episode of Ringside Report Radio.

Ringside Report Radio UFC 113 preview and predictions now online

May 8, 2010 By Dave Leave a Comment

Listen here to the May 7, 2010 edition of Ringside Report Radio hosted by Dave Simon and Kevin “Big Tuna” McKough with weekly contributor and writer for ringsidereport.net Julie V.

Jonathan Chaimberg a strength and conditioning coach to GSP and many other fighters including Jonathan Goulet. Chaimberg appeared on the program to talk about Goulet’s fight at UFC 113, GSP being named as one of the coaches for the next season of The Ultimate Fighter and the rest of the UFC 113 card.

Big Tuna was on the search for Dana White, as the UFC president was tweeting away tickets for the show and had to be found somewhere in Montreal.

Dave and Julie gave a full preview for UFC 113 and gave their predictions for the third annual card from the Ultimate Fighting Championship in our hometown of Montreal.

Ringside Report Radio April 23 with Jake Shields now online

April 24, 2010 By Dave 1 Comment

Listen here to the April 23, 2010 episode of Ringside Report Radio hosted by Dave Simon and Kevin “Big Tuna” McKough.

Jake Shields was interviewed and discussed his win over Dan Henderson for Strikeforce, the brawl after the fight, going to the UFC and more.

Dave and Kevin talked about David Loiseau returning to the UFC and were joined by weekly contributor Julie V for a preview of WEC 48: Aldo v. Faber. All this and much more MMA on this episode of Ringside Report Radio.

Mark Coleman: Countdown to Couture

February 5, 2010 By Julie Leave a Comment

For the first time ever, two UFC Hall of Famers will do battle at UFC 109, this Saturday night in Las Vegas, Nevada. Randy “The Natural” Couture vs. Mark “The Hammer” Coleman have been pioneers in the sport of MMA: Couture has held two titles in two weight classes and is a dominant Greco-Roman wrestler, while Coleman was once an authoritative heavyweight and is credited with inventing the ground and pound. Both fighters have already made their mark in MMA, yet this fight is critical for them, as both are well into their forties and are looking to stay relevant and worthy of a main event. Indeed, their glory days are behind them, as both have won just half of their last 10 fights. They show similar records (Couture is 17-10 while Coleman is 16-9), and these two warriors have much to prove and still have a lot to show thanks to diligent training and the desire to make what will perhaps be their final attempt at a comeback.

Ringside Report caught up with Mark Coleman and discussed the craze surrounding this long overdue fight. “This sport is all about being in the right place at the right time”, Coleman states. “During our prime, I was fighting for Pride in Japan, and he was over here, and injuries prevented it from happening.” Coleman says the question he is asked the most is, “When will you fight Randy Couture?”, and he looks forward to settling the question once and for all this Saturday. Coleman realizes the impact this fight can, and most certainly will, have on his career. “It’s a huge opportunity to put myself back on the map. I don’t want to be a gatekeeper. The opportunity fell into my lap and I feel fortunate that Randy accepted the fight.” Coleman also understands he needs to be ready if he wants another shot at greatness in the UFC. “The talk is that the winner will get a title shot. If Randy wins, he deserves a title shot because of who he is. I have to win impressively. ”

Mark Coleman is well aware that the odds appear to be against him in the match-up, he is a +300 underdog according to Las Vegas odds-makers. “It’s to be expected. I brought that upon myself with my inconsistency over the years. I’ve had an up-and-down career and I haven’t given this sport 100% over the last 10 years.” Coleman cites being a doting father and lack of funds to get the adequate training as the main reasons for his undoing over the last decade.

In order to beat the Coture, Coleman admits he needs to resist the urge to follow his instincts and go back to wrestling. “I’m always looking to knock out somebody. I go out there with a game plan to throw punches but my instincts are too strong and I go back to wrestling. I’m going to try to avoid that. I want to throw punches. I think I hit harder than him and can take a better shot than him. Hopefully I am stronger than him and can counter his aggression and nullify his clinch.” The match-up between these two wrestling warriors is anyone’s game, and Coleman predicts we will see some stand-up, as it won’t be an easy task to take either man down.

If Coleman is successful in neutralizing Couture’s conditioning, he could be well on his way toward another title shot against the winner of the Light Heavyweight Championship fight taking place in Montreal at UFC 113 between Lyoto “The Dragon” Machida and Mauricio “Shogun” Rua. In light of Coleman’s two previous fights against Rua, he feels a rematch would be ideal. “If Shogun wins, my chances (at a title shot) are better.” The two fighters are tied at 1 fight apiece: Coleman won their first encounter via TKO at Pride 31: Unbreakable in early 2006, then went on to lose his next fight against Shogun at UFC 93 three years later, and is eager to fight him again, regardless of whether Rua wins his rematch against Machida in May or not.

However, Coleman looks forward to Saturday and the chance to beat one of the biggest names in UFC history. “The main reason I want to fight him is nothing personal. I have nothing but respect for him. Just his name is such a big name and he is such a legend, and I only want to fight fights that have importance.” Another fight of lesser importance but of equal value in Coleman’s eyes is one that would pin him against The Huntington Beach Bad Boy and upcoming coach on The Ultimate Fighter Season 11. “One guy I do have a problem with is Tito “Douchebag” Ortiz”, Coleman calls the former UFC light-heavyweight champ. “I don’t like him. He talks a lot about everybody and doesn’t respect too many people. That’s the guy I’ll be waiting for until I’m 60 years old. We can fight in the cage or in the street, I don’t care.”

Before a potential fight with either Ortiz or Rua, Mark Coleman will take on Randy Couture in the main event at UFC 109: Relentless this Saturday, February 6.

by Julie Veilleux (quotes courtesy of Ringside Report Radio)

Listen to the entire interview with Mark Coleman HERE

UFC 104 round-by-round updates and results

October 24, 2009 By Dave Leave a Comment

This is Ringside Report’s coverage of UFC 104.

In the un-aired preliminary fights:

Stefan Struve def. Chase Gormley via 1st round submission

Kyle Kingsbury def. Razak Al-Hassan via split-decision

Jorge Rivera def. Rob Kimmons via 3rd round TKO

Chael Sonnen def. Yushin Okami via unanimous decision

Spike TV is airing two preliminary bouts:

Antoni Hardonk v. Eric Schaefer

Antoni Hardonk refused to touch gloves with Pat Barry to start the fight. Hardonk landed a high kick and a leg kick but Barry came back with a leg kick of his own. Hardonk landed a leg kick and inadvertently poked Barry in the eye causing a brief stoppage. Hardonk landed some hard leg kicks and a knee to the body as Barry still favoured his eye from the poke. Antoni Hardonk appeared to slip, then try for a takedown that was stuffed. Pat Barry then landed some punches from side-control which bloodied Hardonk on the ground. Hardonk scrambled to his feet and took some hard punches from Barry. Hardonk came back with a head-kick and more hard leg kicks that staggered his opponent. The two men continued to exchange as the round came to a close. Ringside Report scores the first Round 10-9 for Antoni Hardonk

Pat Barry landed two big punching combinations that rocked Hardonk in the first minute and dropped Hardonk with a right hand. Pat Barry looked to have found his range in this round, landing some heavy strikes. Barry landed nice jabs and a big right hand that dropped Antoni Hardonk. Barry pounced on his down opponent to land two big right hands and force the referee to stop the fight.

Pat Barry is declared the winner via TKO at 2:30 in the 2^nd round.

Ryan Bader v. Eric Schaefer (light-heavyweight-205 lbs.)

Ryan Bader lands a good right hand in the first minute of the fight as the two fighters exchange with some boxing. Bader threw some looping hands but landed few until he landed a big right hand that dropped Schaefer. Bader tried to finish Schaefer with some heavy ground and pound but Schaefer escaped and got to his feet but Bader landed a big takedown. Schaefer got back to his feet but Bader landed some punches that dropped Schaefer back to the mat. Bader came in with some more punches on the ground but Schaefer attempted a kimura. Bader escaped the hold and went into Schaefer’s guard where he had to escape an omoplata attempt. Bader escaped the guard and stood on his feet as the round came to a close. Ringside Report Scores Round 1 for Ryan Bader: 10-9

Bader landed some leg kicks but was poked in the eye when throwing a punch to force a brief halt to the bout. Bader recovered but got hit by a left hook from Schaefer. Eric Schaefer won the first two minutes off the second round with methodical striking and a good left jab. Bader landed a big right hook that seemed to rock Schaefer but Schaefer came back with a right hand of his own. Schaefer landed a left hook that dazed Bader but did not look to hurt him. Schaefer landed some good straight right hands in the final minute and stuffed a Bader takedown attempt as the round came to a close. Ringside Report Scores Round 2 for Eric Schaefer: 10-9

Ryan Bader landed a huge looping right hand that dropped Eric Schaefer in the first minute. Bader tried to finish his opponent but Schaefer recovered and locked him in his guard. Bader got out of the guard and rose to his feet. The referee then called a timeout for the doctor to check on Eric Schaefer who had a big cut on his nose. The doctor allowed the fight to continue and Eric Schaefer was hit with a nice jab. Bader jumped in for a takedown but got caught in a guillotine attempt by Schaefer. Bader escaped the submission hold and held on to his opponent in side-control but Schaefer got him in his guard and attempted an omaplata as the final round came to a close. Ringside Report Scores Round 3 for Ryan Bader: 10-9

The Judges score this fight unanimously for Ryan Bader (30-27, 30-27, 29-26)

The next fights are for the Pay-Per View card:

Anthony Johnson v. Yoshiyuki Yoshida (welterweight-170lbs.)

Johnson connects with a big uppercut on an opening punching combination. Yoshida is rocked and Johnson backs him up against the cage with heavy left and right hands. Johnson hit Yoshida with a clean right cross that knocked him out clean. After the fight, Anthony “Rumble” Johnson apologized to the UFC for not making the 170 lbs. weight limit for this fight.

Anthony “Rumble” Johnson gets the TKO victory over Yoshida at 0:43 in Round 1

Joe “Daddy” Stevenson v. Spencer “The King” Fisher (lightweight-155 lbs.)

Stevenson with jabs and leg kicks, while Fisher is picking his spots, coming in with a knee and punch combination. They clinch and Stevenson pushes Fisher up against the cage and attempts a takedown. Herb Dean separates them and Fisher connects with a right cross and left jab, but Stevenson takes his back, takes him down and connects with hard strikes to the side of the face. Ringside Report scores the Round 10-9 Stevenson

Fisher connects with punches and goes for the kick, but Stevenson catches it and takes down Fisher. Stevenson passes Fisher’s guard and gets side control and connects with elbows and punches. Fisher can’t sweep him and Stevenson starts connecting with elbows until Dean calls the fight.

Joe Stevenson TKO (Elbows) victory over Spencer Fisher at 4:03 Round 2

Josh Neer vs. Gleison Tibau (lightweight -155lbs.)

Gleison tibau scores a big slam to take down Josh Neer in the opening 20 seconds but Neer gets back to his feet. Josh Neer landed a leg kick but was taken down again in impressive fashion by Gleison Tibau. Neer was able to keep Tibau in his guard and quickly rise to his feet. Neer hits a leg kick again but Tibau lands another big takedown. Neer is able to push Tibau off quickly and gets back to his feet. Tibau is landing some very nice takedowns but Neer is expertly keeping him from applying further pressure. Neer lands some jabs but gets taken down again by Gleison Tibau. Neer works a very nice butterfly guard and gets back to his feet. Ringside Report Scores Round 1 for Gleison Tibau: 10-9

Tibau starts the second round with a double-leg takedown but Neer once again gets back to his feet. Neer lands a jab but Tibau lands a counter right cross and another takedown. Neer once again gets to his feet and lands a nice leg kick on Tibau. Gleison Tibau lands his seventh takedown of the fight and finally gets into full-mount. Neer turns over to his back and Tibau gets his hooks in as Neer stands up. Tibau tries to get a rear-naked choke but Neer escapes, Tibau tries for an arm-bar but Neer escapes and lands some punches from on top of Tibau. Gleison Tibau escapes and they exchange on the feet with Neer landing some leg kicks. Tibau tried for a takedown but was stuffed by Neer for the first time in the fight. Tibau and Neer circle as the round comes to a close. Ringside Report Scores Round 2 for Gleison Tibau : 10-9

Gleison Tibau scores a takedown in the first 20 seconds of the final round but Neer gets to his feet. Tibau tries for another takedown but is stuffed by Neer. Tibau lands a jab and hits another takedown on Neer, landing a few punches from the top. Neer gets back up and the fight is briefly halted to fix tape on Neer’s glove. The fight resumes and Neer lands some jabs on Tibau until he is taken down again. Neer gets back up to his feet but is unable to land any punches and is taken down by Gleison Tibau as the fight comes to a close. Ringside Report Scores Round 3 for Gleison Tibau: 10-9

The judges score this fight 30-27, 30-27, 29-28 all in favour of the winner via unanimous decision, Gleison Tibau

Cain Velasquez v. Ben Rothwell (Heavyweight)

Velasquez goes for a single leg takedown that Rothwell tries to escape but Velasquez powers him to the mat. Rothwell tries to get back to his feet but gets pinned against the fence, gets to his feet and gets taken down again. Rothwell lands a big right hand as he gets to his feet and Velasquez gets another single-leg takedown. Velasquez scores some punches and elbows in side-control but Rothwell escapes and gets to his feet. Velasquez lands a nice takedown and lands some big right elbows on Rothwell from side-control. Rothwell pushes away but Velasquez lands some big punches to a seated-Ben Rothwell. Velasquez gets into full-mount and lands some big ground-n-pound that bloodies and rocks Rothwell. Ben Rothwell gets back to his feet but Velasquez takes him down again and lands some big punches that almost end the fight. Referee Steve Mazzagatti does not stop the fight and Rothwell staggers to his feet as the round comes to a close. Ringside Report Scores Round 1 for Cain Velasquez: 10-8

Velasquez tackles Rothwell to the ground and lands some heavy punches on top of his crouching opponent. Rothwell moves towards the cage and Velasquez holds on and lands some left hands to the face as Rothwell stands up but the referee moves in to stop the fight. Rothwell was unhappy with the stoppage and Velasquez told Joe Rogan that the fight could have continued in his post-fight interview.

Cain Velasquez wins via TKO at 0:58 in Round 2

UFC Light Heavyweight Championship Bout (205lbs.): (Champion) Lyoto “The Dragon” Machida v. (Challenger) Mauricio “Shogun” Rua

Machida gets the Muay Thai clinch and connects with knees and misses punches. Punches and kicks exchanged and Shogun clinches Machida into the cage and connects with knees to the leg. Machida breaks free and Shogun goes for the takedown and clinches Machida. Machida break free and connects with a leg kick and Shogun is throwing kicks, and only connects with a hard leg kick and punch combination. Shogun connects with multiple leg kicks as the round ends. Ringside Report scores the Round 10-9 Shogun.

Shogun connect with a left punch countering a leg kick from Machida , but is caught with a left hook. Machida dodging most of Shogun strikes during a lengthy stand up of no striking., and Shogun clinches him after lots of body kicks. Shogun connects with knees in the clinch as the round ends. . Ringside Report scores the Round 10-9 Shogun.

Machida with counter leg kicks. Shogun attempting kicks but not connecting, Machida connects with a body kick. Shogun counter leg kicks a punch from Machida. Shogun Clinches and connects with knees to the legs. Machida breaks free and connects with a body kick and a leg kick. Shogun rushes into Machida and Machida catches him in the clinch. The break free and Machida is hurt and he attacks Shogun with a flurry of punches, kicks and knees. Shogun clinches and connects with a right hook. Ringside Report scores the Round 10-9 Machida

Machida hits a leg kick and Shogun misses. Shogun continues to throw a lot of kicks that miss. Lyoto connects with a high kick and defends a takedown. Shogun connects with an elbow during a break. Shogun keeps pushing the pace with attempted strikes, and Machida not engaging, but not getting hit. Ringside Report scores the Round 10-9 Shogun

Shogun connects with kick, and connects with a body kick, but also was punched in the face. Machida with a body kick. Lyoto hits a big kick to the mid section of Shogun, they clinch and the referee breaks them up for not working. Machida connects with and knee and Shogun pushes him against the cage and connects with a left elbow and a right cross in the break up. Shogun connects with a left hand in the final seconds. Ringside Report scores the Round 10-9 Machida

Lyoto Machida wins via Unanimous Decision (48-47,48-47,48-47)

Keith Jardine on latest Ringside Report Radio show

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