Missing the fist: The battle ends in seconds following a suspicious knockout punch

Welcome to the latest version of Missing Fists. Here we shed light on battles from all over the world. These busy times may have been overlooked.

It is far from me to question the competitive integrity of a person brave enough to compete in combat sports, but sometimes I have to be critical. I’m the first person who says there are fewer fights fixed on you, but my general rule of thumb is what you think of it clearly It’s probably not fixed, and if that makes sense, there are things that you don’t think are fixed (or anything you don’t imagine) and I’m not stupid either.

Any money is possible. If you are a low-level fighter and someone can help you bring in a quick check that will help you pay your rent for the next few months or guarantee that there is food at your table, then you will never consider doing the job again.

Maybe, and I was the fact of the Xtreme Combat Championship 2 in Vienna, Austria this past weekend.

(Thank you as always @BarreLeLapierna For a weekly list of best KOS and submissions @grabaka_hitman To upload many of the clips shown here. If possible, follow us on Patreon and tip. )

Burak Kizilirmak vs. Delberty Lamark

You are a judge.

First of all, credit to commentators here for selling this knockout as much as possible. Apparently, Burak Kizilirmak’s JAB technique is a combination of Anderson Silva and Larry Holmes’ prime. Because he believes he caught Delberty Lamark with a rangefinder spinning around the canvas.

Secondly, I think the Lamark may have actually been legally shaking, but it’s not due to Kijiril Mac’s punch. If Lamark’s intention was to sell the strike (reportedly!), he might have left it hard and threw himself on the mat so hard that his head bounced off. Run that replay a few times, it definitely looks like he’s got a hard contact there.

Third, this was Lamark’s first battle since 2018. Let’s make what you do.

Finally, I would like to remind readers of speculation about the fall of fish on the side of the lamark. It’s just speculation and we don’t accuse someone of throwing a fight without real evidence. Meanwhile, Tapology has a more solid situation.

Record ineligible matches

Information about this match was provided by a fighter or promoter, but is deemed unqualified by Tapology for participants’ WINLOSS records.

Reason: Match – Not a tough fight against international standards

In fact, Kizilirmak’s past two victories have been labelled as a suspect in Tapology.

Claim!

Alexander Popek vs. Pabor Langer
Wanderley Junior vs. Jakub Donal
Endrit Brajshori vs. Jan Malach

So, these knockouts from the Octagon 71? I think it’s pretty real.

Certainly, Pavol Langer’s frozen autumn is so exaggerated that it almost looks fake, but even if you’re diving, a sane person won’t hit such a mat, so it has to be real.

Wanderley Junior’s Jakub Donal enveloping? Again, it’s almost comically violent, but still so realistic that it gives you.

The replay really shows that the crisp junior shoved it into Dohnal’s head. Poor Dornal, we could see him having a hard time putting his hands in the right defensive position when he backs up and hits the cage. Junior threw a finish shot. slump.

After Endrit Brajshori landed 1-2 on Jan Malach, he finished with a body sphin hammer fist and finished on the right scale, so he wouldn’t forge this funk.

Mateusz Gola vs. Wiktor Janik

At the Uniq Fight Night in Warsaw, Poland, Mateusz Gola broke Wiktor Janik with a switch kick from hell.

A veteran of the 12 ro match, Gola clearly enjoyed Janik, who debuted with this one, as he landed an x-kick on Janik. If that scored, Gola must have felt like he could throw the kick he wanted, so he was really creative with it and rewarded his ambitions.

Peter Petties, meanwhile, regrets about his adventurous approach.

From Atlanta’s National Fighting Championship 177:

Petty’s spinning shit didn’t get close to work, and Javanis Ross made him pay with his cracked right hand. Worse, Petties’ body went on an autopilot and continued fighting when it should have been closed. Ross landed at least a half-dozen better right hands, including a fiery shot on the chin that left Pettis face down on the mat.

Santiagoruna vs. Desmond Manabat
Sevak Khachatryan vs. Angel Oliveras
Hadxian King vs. Armando Baca
Renato Canoot vs. Corey Stewart
Irvin Amaya vs Isaac Rurus
Brian’s Opinion Lopez vs. Lamilo Salcho

We queued up the UFC fighter jets competing with the Tuff-NOO-Fight League as they provided a nasty knockout.

Santiago Luna sprinted through the Desmond Manabat and lay down with a pack punch, closing off her aggression up to ten.

In fact, forgetting 10, Luna definitely went to 11 there.

Severck Cachatrian showed off his own average winning streak, whipping his left hand directly into Angel Oliveras’ chin.

Oliveras didn’t know where he was after that.

This amateur match from the Tuff-n-off card between Hadxian King and Armando Baca escalated something intense.

The idiot went to the sloppy headlock to slow King down, but it proved to be a big mistake as King eventually worked towards his back. Not only did King hunt the body scissors, he also locked up the idiot’s arm, and a few seconds later he was sleepy.

Also notable IBJJF rival Renato Canuto made his MMA debut, scoring his first knockout. However, take a look at this a few times.

Like, I’m not crazy, right? Did he not throw a punch between his opponent’s legs? Anyway, victory is victory!

Guadalajara, Mexico, Irvin Amaya and Brian Urises Lopez were straight and ruthless.

Like Amaya, your partner is mostly in the fetal position. Leave him behind!

Mr. Lopez…no notes, this clinchne was the best.

Azil crib. Minister
Nakamura Keiichiro vs. eoh jin park

Speaking of Fight Pass, if you log in now you can catch the ongoing roads to Shanghai’s UFC tournaments on Thursday and Friday. Unlike the recent installments of the UFC Tryout series, there were many finishes with two outstanding highlights: Agrari from China and Nakamura Keiichiro from Japan.

In the flyweight match, Agrari hit the head on the fence after hurting Muridur Saikia.

In the featherweight bracket, Nakamura Keiichiro advanced to the semi-finals with this short knee at Shooting Park.

There’s no doubt Nakamura trained that counter, but I guarantee he won’t hit it that nicely.

If you know of recent battles and events that you think are often overlooked, or promotions that can use your attention, let us know with X – @Alexanderklee – Use the hashtag #missedfists.