Una cosa, tengo la cuenta de ufc.tv bloqueada?? esto por que puede ser??
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Actualidad UFC Vol. I (Jul 2010 - Dic 2013)
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Originalmente escrito por SUGAR Ver mensajeUna cosa, tengo la cuenta de ufc.tv bloqueada?? esto por que puede ser??
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Originalmente escrito por teseo Ver mensajeHostia y no te pone ningún motivo ni te han mandado un correo para darte alguna razón? Prueba con la ayuda online en la web http://helpdesk.neulion.com/visitor/...Name=/_email=/ o envía un correo aquí y que te lo arreglen ufctvsupport@ufc.com
Originalmente escrito por colacao20 Ver mensajeSi estas fuera bro puede que sea por eso!!
Si, era por algo de eso...
Thanks!!
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Originalmente escrito por SUGAR Ver mensajeGrande Teseo, me han constestado en nada, ya esta solucionado, mil gracias...
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Me acabo de ver los UFC 10,11 y 12. Como se pegan de hostias sin gameplan ni pollas en vinagre. Tecnicamente son un poco cromagnones pero se lian a cabezazos y todo eran brawls puros. 3 peleas por noche para los finalistas que acaban destrozados, las MMA han cambiado TODO.
Mola ver un poco de antiguo de vez en cuando y notar la evolucion, vaya cracks, Frye, Abott, Coleman, Ferozzo...
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Originalmente escrito por Mysterios Ver mensajeFrye para mi es uno de los mas grandes de siempre. Gran peleador y con un carisma unico. Una pregunta. Alguien sabe a que se debieron esos casi 4 años de parón cuando estaba en lo mas alto antes de llegar a Pride?
Que grande el PREDATOR
After leaving the UFC, Frye went into professional wrestling and debuted for New Japan Pro Wrestling in August 1997. He was trained by Brad Rheingans and Curt Hennig. By 1998, Frye began to rise in the ranks as he quickly became one of the company's lead heels. On April 4, 1998, Frye won the Antonio Final Opponent tournament and earned the right to wrestle New Japan Pro Wrestling founder and wrestling legend: Antonio Inoki in his retirement match, which took place later that night. Frye lost that fight. After a brief feud with Kensuke Sasaki at the end of that year, Frye joined Masahiro Chono's new stable,Team 2000, in early 1999. After joining, Frye would spend most of 1999 and early 2000 feuding with Scott Norton over the unofficial title of Gaijin Ace, took part in the G1 Tag League in 1999 with Chono, and make two challenges for the IWGP Heavyweight Championship but was unsuccessful in each attempt. After being in Team 2000 for two years, Frye left the group, and joined Keiji Mutoh's new stable: BATT where he made a third attempt at the IWGP Title but came up short again. In September 2001, Frye won the G1 World Climax tournament (a tournament similar to New Japan's G1 Climax only for gaijins), after the tournament win, Frye left New Japan and returned to Mixed Martial Arts. Frye would make a one-time appearance at New Japan's Fighting Spirit Memorial Day Tokyo Dome show on May 2, 2002 where he defeated Tadao Yasuda.
Frye returned to professional wrestling in 2003 where he competed for Fighting World of Japan on two occasions. He also appeared for All Japan Pro Wrestling on October 26, 2003 at their 31st Anniversary, challenging Toshiaki Kawada for the AJPW Triple Crown Heavyweight Championship but lost. In 2004, Frye returned to New Japan for two appearances as a member of Chono's Black New Japan stable, teaming with Chono in a tag match defeating Hiroyoshi Tenzan and Yuji Nagata and then teaming with Scott Norton and Manabu Nakanishi in a winning effort against Shinsuke Nakamura, Yutaka Yoshie, and Blue Wolf. On October 2, 2005, Frye took part in the WRESTLE-1 Grand Prix where he lost to Jamal in the second. On September 8, 2007, Frye lost to Josh Barnett at Inoki Genome Federation.[5] In October 2008, Frye wrestled at the Pro Wrestling Expo shows, teaming with Yoshihiro Takayama in a losing effort to Masahiro Chono and Scott Norton on the first day, then losing a six man tag on the third day.
Frye returned to a professional wrestling ring on March 17, 2013, at an event held by All Japan Pro Wrestling in Tokyo. After teaming with Keiji Mutoh to defeat Masayuki Kono and Yoshihiro Takayama in a tag team match, Frye engaged in a post-match brawl with Takayama, playing off their Pride 21 bout from 2002.
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Originalmente escrito por colacao20 Ver mensajeMe acabo de ver los UFC 10,11 y 12. Como se pegan de hostias sin gameplan ni pollas en vinagre. Tecnicamente son un poco cromagnones pero se lian a cabezazos y todo eran brawls puros. 3 peleas por noche para los finalistas que acaban destrozados, las MMA han cambiado TODO.
Mola ver un poco de antiguo de vez en cuando y notar la evolucion, vaya cracks, Frye, Abott, Coleman, Ferozzo...
don frye en ese paron se dejo el pelo largo, y en pride estaba en la esquina no se si de randleman, yo he visto varios comabtes suyos de pressing catch ahi en japon y no era mal luchador, para mi mejor que shamrock, pero claro cuando ya ficho por pride tenia 40 años y no estaba para competir al maximo nivel en MMA, perdio contra todos los q tenian algo de nombre si no recuerdo mal
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Originalmente escrito por topgear Ver mensajeSe dedico al pro-wrestling:
After leaving the UFC, Frye went into professional wrestling and debuted for New Japan Pro Wrestling in August 1997. He was trained by Brad Rheingans and Curt Hennig. By 1998, Frye began to rise in the ranks as he quickly became one of the company's lead heels. On April 4, 1998, Frye won the Antonio Final Opponent tournament and earned the right to wrestle New Japan Pro Wrestling founder and wrestling legend: Antonio Inoki in his retirement match, which took place later that night. Frye lost that fight. After a brief feud with Kensuke Sasaki at the end of that year, Frye joined Masahiro Chono's new stable,Team 2000, in early 1999. After joining, Frye would spend most of 1999 and early 2000 feuding with Scott Norton over the unofficial title of Gaijin Ace, took part in the G1 Tag League in 1999 with Chono, and make two challenges for the IWGP Heavyweight Championship but was unsuccessful in each attempt. After being in Team 2000 for two years, Frye left the group, and joined Keiji Mutoh's new stable: BATT where he made a third attempt at the IWGP Title but came up short again. In September 2001, Frye won the G1 World Climax tournament (a tournament similar to New Japan's G1 Climax only for gaijins), after the tournament win, Frye left New Japan and returned to Mixed Martial Arts. Frye would make a one-time appearance at New Japan's Fighting Spirit Memorial Day Tokyo Dome show on May 2, 2002 where he defeated Tadao Yasuda.
Frye returned to professional wrestling in 2003 where he competed for Fighting World of Japan on two occasions. He also appeared for All Japan Pro Wrestling on October 26, 2003 at their 31st Anniversary, challenging Toshiaki Kawada for the AJPW Triple Crown Heavyweight Championship but lost. In 2004, Frye returned to New Japan for two appearances as a member of Chono's Black New Japan stable, teaming with Chono in a tag match defeating Hiroyoshi Tenzan and Yuji Nagata and then teaming with Scott Norton and Manabu Nakanishi in a winning effort against Shinsuke Nakamura, Yutaka Yoshie, and Blue Wolf. On October 2, 2005, Frye took part in the WRESTLE-1 Grand Prix where he lost to Jamal in the second. On September 8, 2007, Frye lost to Josh Barnett at Inoki Genome Federation.[5] In October 2008, Frye wrestled at the Pro Wrestling Expo shows, teaming with Yoshihiro Takayama in a losing effort to Masahiro Chono and Scott Norton on the first day, then losing a six man tag on the third day.
Frye returned to a professional wrestling ring on March 17, 2013, at an event held by All Japan Pro Wrestling in Tokyo. After teaming with Keiji Mutoh to defeat Masayuki Kono and Yoshihiro Takayama in a tag team match, Frye engaged in a post-match brawl with Takayama, playing off their Pride 21 bout from 2002.
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Originalmente escrito por colacao20 Ver mensajeMe acabo de ver los UFC 10,11 y 12. Como se pegan de hostias sin gameplan ni pollas en vinagre. Tecnicamente son un poco cromagnones pero se lian a cabezazos y todo eran brawls puros. 3 peleas por noche para los finalistas que acaban destrozados, las MMA han cambiado TODO.
Mola ver un poco de antiguo de vez en cuando y notar la evolucion, vaya cracks, Frye, Abott, Coleman, Ferozzo...
A propósito de UFC:
ROGER GRACIA fuera de UFC. El Calvo le a dicho adiós.
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Originalmente escrito por colacao20 Ver mensajeMe acabo de ver los UFC 10,11 y 12. Como se pegan de hostias sin gameplan ni pollas en vinagre. Tecnicamente son un poco cromagnones pero se lian a cabezazos y todo eran brawls puros. 3 peleas por noche para los finalistas que acaban destrozados, las MMA han cambiado TODO.
Mola ver un poco de antiguo de vez en cuando y notar la evolucion, vaya cracks, Frye, Abott, Coleman, Ferozzo...
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Originalmente escrito por Somantapalos Ver mensajeEn el Youtube está la revancha entre Abott y Ferrozzo, ambos camino de los cincuenta, con más técnica y mejor preparados físicamente de lo que estuvieron jamás. El combate se produce en un jardín y es una delicatessen, una auténtica partida de ajedrez.
Y añado una pelea más, de Jorge Masvidal:
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