suicide
Black Belt
and his rise and fall in MMA
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Yes there is an MMA forum, perhaps a mod would very kindly move for us?
And the answer to the question is , I don't think about him at all.
His name reminds me of some sort of cake or pastry.
Something you would order in a cafe.
" Yes I'd like a cappuccino , a croissant and a kimbo slice please."
I think an argument can be made that he was NOT good for the sport, and actually took it back about a decade in MMA's efforts at mainstream legitimacy.
It could be argued that both are bad for the sport. That's a specious train of thought you're following there.I refuse to say that one guy is bad for the sport when you have had many test positive for steroids, out there getting arrested and other stuff. Again the guy hasn't done anything illegal.
I'm not at all interested in placing blame anywhere. Not sure where this is coming from.I think if you want to place blame you start at the top and put it on EliteXC and CBS. They dictate how things go.
LOTS of people are talking about Brock Lesnar. He was (and to some degree still is) a giant question mark. The big difference here is that he is delivering. He trains hard, by all accounts, is fighting top tier opponents and winning. While he's still got a long way to go, his natural abilities compensate for his lack of finesse to a large degree. The scary thing about Lesnar is that he's still on a very steep learning curve. Every time we see him fight, he's markedly improved over his last outing.Funny how no one talked bad about Brock Lesnar but instead put all of their anger towards Dana White and UFC for pushing him so fast (and rightfully so the blame was placed on them).
I can understand where you're coming from. Not sure I agree that it comes from hate or jealousy. He DOES, however, actively cultivate a reputation as a thug, with all of the baggage (good or bad) that goes along with it. It's a tough guy image. Of course, he probably wouldn't have been picked up by the promotion at all without the well cultivated reputation.I just don't understand how folks see Kimbo and then the names start to fly..."thug, bully, etc."
Seems like a whole lot of hate and jealousy, which is fine but just admit it.
LOL. I haven't heard anything like that.Remindes me when it was thought that Rampage was going to take on Rashad Evans for the title after his win over Jardine. People started saying it would be a "ghetto brawl" and what not.
It could be argued that both are bad for the sport. That's a specious train of thought you're following there.
I'm not at all interested in placing blame anywhere. Not sure where this is coming from. LOTS of people are talking about Brock Lesnar. He was (and to some degree still is) a giant question mark. The big difference here is that he is delivering. He trains hard, by all accounts, is fighting top tier opponents and winning. While he's still got a long way to go, his natural abilities compensate for his lack of finesse to a large degree. The scary thing about Lesnar is that he's still on a very steep learning curve. Every time we see him fight, he's markedly improved over his last outing.
I wouldn't call myself a fan of Brock Lesnar's, but if I'm being honest, I have to acknowledge his impact on the sport. I can understand where you're coming from. Not sure I agree that it comes from hate or jealousy. He DOES, however, actively cultivate a reputation as a thug, with all of the baggage (good or bad) that goes along with it. It's a tough guy image. Of course, he probably wouldn't have been picked up by the promotion at all without the well cultivated reputation.LOL. I haven't heard anything like that.
.LOL. I haven't heard anything like that.