Justin Eilers Mixed Martial Arts Statistics

writer


Justin Eilers (June 28, 1978 - December 25, 2008) was an American professional mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter, formerly with the UFC and WEC. Eilers trained with Miletich Fighting Systems in Bettendorf, IA. Justin Eilers grew up in Boise, Idaho with an early love of football. He began wrestling in the sixth grade, and wrestled through high school. He missed a football scholarship out of high school due to his low SAT scores, and soon took up karate at a local school.[2] He began competing in small full contact shows around Idaho, where he met up and coming fighter Jens Pulver, who was fighting with the same promotion.

After being accepted to Butte Junior College near Chico, California, Eilers left MMA behind for football, and was recruited by Iowa State University as a linebacker. He would go on to play for Iowa State for the next four years, but between college and the NFL, Eilers took time off to fully heal a shoulder injury. It was during this time that he had another chance meeting with Jens Pulver, who was now a popular fighter in the UFC. Pulver urged Eilers to try fighting again, and after a few months of training, Eilers made his MMA debut in 2002 facing classic UFC fighter Dan Severn at Victory Fighting Championships 3 (a local Iowa MMA organization). Eilers would lose the fight via decision, but the experience pushed Eilers to focus full time on the sport of mixed martial arts. Just one month later Eilers would return to MMA competition, taking a quick KO victory over Jeff Gerlick at an Extreme Challenge event.


Eilers went undefeated in his next 4 fights, before losing a close split decision victory to Cabbage Correira at SuperBrawl 30. Coming off the loss to Cabbage, Eilers won his next five fights, all by KO, and was signed by the Ultimate Fighting Championship in 2004. His first fight in the octagon was against an old friend from high school, Mike Kyle at UFC 49. Eilers knocked Kyle out in just 1:14 of the first round, but was suspended after the fight by the Nevada State Athletic Commission due to injury sustained to his hand in the fight. He returned in February 2005 at UFC 51 to face top heavyweight contender Paul Buentello. Three minutes into the first round, Eilers was caught by a right hook from Buentello, which ended the fight. Four months later at UFC 53, Eilers would get a title shot, facing Andrei Arlovski. Unfortunately he would suffer another KO loss at the hands of the heavyweight champion Arlovski. Eilers suffered extensive injuries in this match, breaking both hands, his jaw, and tearing his ACL.

Eilers was released from the UFC in 2006, and returned to MMA competition at Combat in the Cage 2, finally scoring a KO victory (his first victory in almost 2 years) over Sherman Pendergarst. Eilers' winning streak came to an end when, on March 9, 2007, he lost to Pedro Rizzo by unanimous decision. The fight took place at the début show of the Undisputed Arena Fighting Championships, and was held in Dallas, Texas.

Russ Martin is Out From His Trademark Show Live

writer


The popular and high rated radio show host from Dallas Russ Martin has allegedly been fired from his trademark show Live 105.3 FM and the reason given was that the station has changed its format to an all jocks err sports station.

The station will now be called 105.3 FM The Fan, centering primarily on sports talk radio, said David Henry, the station’s general manager. Nearly all the radio hosts were retained in the format change, except for the popular Mr. Martin.



Mr. Martin, no stranger to controversy during his seven-year tenure at the station, made headlines in July when he was arrested on three misdemeanor charges in connection with an argument with his girlfriend. Those charges are still pending, said Tim Powers, Mr. Martin’s attorney.

But Mr. Martin is not a stranger to all this high drama. Martin has seen all this in his career spanning almost seven years and has made headlines when he was busted by cops for charges relating to his girl friend.

About Daniel Ruettiger with nickname Rudy

writer

Daniel Ruettiger (nicknamed "Rudy") grew up in a middle class household, the third of fourteen children. He attended Joliet Catholic High School, where he played for locally famous coach Gordie Gillespie and led the team in tackles his junior and senior years.

Ruettiger harbored a dream to play for Ara Parseghian and the Fighting Irish football team, despite being merely 5' 7" and 165 pounds. Parseghian encouraged walk-on players from the student body. For example, Notre Dame's 1969 starting center, Mike Oriard, was a walk-on who eventually won a Rhodes Scholarship and an NFL contract with the Kansas City Chiefs.


After Parseghian stepped down after the 1974 season, Dan Devine was named head coach. In Ruettiger's last opportunity to play for Notre Dame at home, Devine put him into a game at defensive end against Georgia Tech on November 8, 1975. In the movie Rudy, Devine is depicted as a villain, not wanting Rudy to dress for his last game; however, during the actual game, Devine reportedly came up with the idea to dress Rudy. In the final play of Ruettiger's senior season with the Fighting Irish, he recorded a sack, which is all his Notre Dame stat line has ever shown.

* Honorary Doctorate Degree from Our Lady of Holy Cross College
* The key to numerous cities across the nation along with special proclamations for his inspiration, commitment, and human spirit
* Honorary assist to the Attorney General of Louisiana
* Distinguished American Award
* Recognition from President George W. Bush
* Recognition at the White House
* Recognition from the House of Representatives in the state of Texas
* A Proclamation from the Governor of Nevada granting an Official Rudy Award Day

New Youtube with Widescreen

writer

Maybe because most videos on the site were originally uploaded in a ratio closer to 4:3 (the standard size of non-HD televisions), most videos are playing with horizontal black bars on the side. Youtube has changed the size and aspects of video player on its website.


“We’re expanding the width of the page to 960 pixels to better reflect the quality of the videos you create and the screens that you use to watch them. This new, wider player is in a widescreen aspect ratio which we hope will provide you with a cleaner, more powerful viewing experience. And don’t worry, your 4:3 aspect ratio videos will play just fine in this new player.”

The screen format is changed into widescreen aspect ratio with the width 960 pixels where 16:9 videos will be perfectly fit in. It is expected to give a cleaner, more powerful viewing experience.


source: http://becouz.net