Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

𝐼𝓃 𝓉𝑜𝓃𝒾𝑔𝒽𝓉’𝓈 𝒸𝑜-𝓂𝒶𝒾𝓃 𝑒𝓋𝑒𝓃𝓉 WBO Super Flyweight Champion @mizukihiruta33 defeats Maribel Ramirez by technical decision, after an accidental head clash. Live on UFC FIGHT PASS from the The Commerce Casino & Hotel #UFCFightPass #TrinidadPlania #HirutaRamirez

Комментарии: 2

Фото профиля おふろ♨️会員 Furo BOXe
おふろ♨️会員 Furo BOXe1 год назад

@WorldBoxingOrg @mizukihiruta33 @UFCFightPass @CommerceCasino @TomLoeffler1 Please bring Hiruta back to the U.S. and let her fight again. @360BoxingPromos

Фото профиля FITCHIN
FITCHIN1 год назад

Step into the world of KUMI! 🌟 Own a part of the gaming evolution. Own a part of Sergio "Kun" Agüero's legacy. Own a KUMI. Follow @FITCHINUniverse and don't miss it.

Похожие видео

A video appeared that sheds more light on the scandal with the disqualification of Ukrainian fencer Olga Kharlan last week. The video provides evidence of Russian pressure on the decision to disqualify Ms Kharlan. The decision to disqualify Olga was made after Aleksei Tikhomirov, the coach of Russian fencer Anna Simonova, passed his phone to Dieter Lammer, Head of the Technical Directorate of World Championships, for negotiations. After a conversation with an unknown person, Dieter Lammer decided to disqualify Olga Kharlan for refusing to shake hands with a Russian competitor. 1. Olga Harlan finished the fight, did not shake hands with the Russian woman and put out her sabre for a sabre kick (which was officially allowed during the pandemic and was cancelled the day before the fight, without informing federations and website). 2. Anna Smirnova refused this greeting. The referee awarded the win to Kharlan and allowed her to leave the track. However, the Russian delegation made a fuss and Smirnova refused to leave the track. 3. Dieter Lammer appeared, to whom Aleksei Tikhomirov, the "neutral" coach of the Russian athlete, gave his phone. Lammer talked to someone on the phone and gave it back to Tikhomirov (Smirnova's coach), left and made the decision on disqualification. However, such a decision is supposed to be taken collegially by the Technical Directorate. Apparently, Lammer did not waste time discussing it with his colleagues. The head of the International Fencing Federation used to be the notorious Alisher Usmanov, a Russian oligarch close to Putin, who is under sanctions, for 14 years from 2008 to 2022. It's quite possible that the decision to disqualify Olga Kharlan was not accidental. All international federations would benefit from reviewing their ranks from any possible Russian influence. Russia has invested into international sports for decades, and has a strong lobby in many types of sports

Anton Gerashchenko

1,774,741 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Chris Weidman deserves his contracted UFC 309 ‘show’ money after Eryk Anders had to pull out just hours before their fight. “My show money is my win money. I have guaranteed money. So that was my point—like, I showed up, you guys had that on the budget sheet to begin with, you guys had a great night, why do you guys get to keep that money and I don’t? That was my thought. Their thoughts were, ‘Listen, this happens on like 40% of the cards, and if we paid people to not fight…’ They just want to be consistent on what they do in those situations.” First off, the UFC doesn’t deal with anywhere near 40% of fighters falling off the card on the actual day of the fight, especially where there’s no opportunity for a replacement fighter to step in. Chris Weidman did everything he was supposed to do for UFC 309 right up to the start of the fight card. He successfully made weight, attended all media obligations, and was ready to fight on Saturday night. His opponent, Eryk Anders, fell ill with food poisoning—which happens—and had to be removed from the card the day of the fight. The UFC was not able to replace Anders with a last-second opponent. None of this was Weidman’s fault or within his control. Weidman is on a fully guaranteed contract, not a “show/win” type of deal. The UFC had a very successful night, as evidenced by their announcement of a top 5 biggest gate in UFC history. The money that was supposed to be paid to Weidman was clearly already allocated. The tickets were sold, and Weidman’s family and friends—many of whom traveled to New York—were all in attendance, ready to watch him fight. Yes, the UFC rebooked Weidman for UFC 310 on December 7th, but that should have no bearing on them paying his full guaranteed “show” money for UFC 309. Weidman briefly compared his situation to that of his brother-in-law, Stephen “Wonderboy” Thompson, whose fight with Michel Pereira fell through in 2023 after Pereira missed weight by three pounds. Wonderboy declined to accept the fight. However, there is really no comparison between Wonderboy’s situation and Weidman’s. Weidman had no option to fight at UFC 309 after Anders pulled out on the day of the scheduled bout. The UFC is worth over $12 billion. Surely, they can afford to pay fighters their show money in the extremely rare occasion when an opponent falls off the card on the very day of the fight. Chris Weidman has done a lot for the UFC: 🔹 19 fights in the UFC 🔹 Former UFC Champion 🔹 30 surgeries 🔹 8x headliner (5 PPVs) 🔹 15 main card appearances Chris Weidman / Ariel Helwani #TheArielHelwaniShow Full interview:

AFeldmanMMA

336,902 просмотров • 1 год назад

Is a provably fair game actually fair? How would a player know? "Provably fair" has become a badge casinos award themselves. Almost every casino claims it. Almost none can prove it. Today we're launching ProvablyFair​.org Certification An independent open-source audit standard for casino built games. Here's why it exists: The casino builds the game. The casino builds the verifier. Then they tell you to use that verifier as proof the game is fair. Of course it matches. That only proves the casino is consistent with itself. It doesn't prove the game is fair. And the gap is real. Every one of these surfaced in the last 6 months. All marketed provably fair, all passing the casino's own verification: -Pay table quietly swapped to lower RTP, the verifier updated to match - A client seed accepted but never used. Decoration - Server seed rotated every bet, nonce stuck at zero, discarding unfavorable seeds - A committed hash swapped after the player locked their seed. Defeats commit-reveal entirely - A verifier running different code from the live game None of these were caught by the casinos own protocols, because a self-verification system can't catch a problem its own author built into both sides. And none of them are things a normal player can realistically detect. So here's how we built it. The method rests on one decision: we rebuild each game from its published rules, not the casino's code. Re-running a casino's own code only proves it's consistent with itself. Rebuilding it independently tests whether the live game does what the casino publicly claims. From that rebuild, for every game we: - Capture and recompute thousands of real bets independently - Run the entire provably fair chain, every cryptographic rule in order - Derive the true RTP from first principles, never trusting the casino's own number - Confirm it across millions of simulated rounds Break even one core rule and the game can be rigged. Pass them all, with the RTP holding up, and it's provably fair. It's binary. It's math, not opinion. That's the standard we think provably fair gaming should be held to. Not a black box audit. Not a trust-us bro PDF. Every audit is public, every verifier is public, every repository is open source. Anyone can clone the code and reproduce the findings themselves. Self-verification proves a casino is consistent with itself. Independent verification proves it's consistent with what it publicly claims. Only the second tells you whether the games are actually fair.

ProvablyFair.org

16,011 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

“Can you just imagine WWE if every single guy came out wearing the exact same thing?” In April 2022, Big Ben Rothwell announced on Ariel Helwani’s show that after 13 years with the UFC, his request for release was granted. After receiving offers from Bellator, PFL, and BKFC, Rothwell ultimately signed with BKFC, citing a great deal and the desire for creative freedom that had been stifled during the UFC’s Reebok era. Rothwell recalled an incident where he wore his iconic “cloak” backstage, only for the UFC to demand he take it off. Another time, Rothwell offered to let the UFC keep the $10,000 Reebok money so he could wear the cloak. Their response? “We’ll stop the whole show and take your entire purse if you wear it.” Rothwell drew inspiration from Francis Ngannou crossing over to boxing and Conor McGregor’s ventures into the same space, but his main desire was simple: to fight in front of live crowds again. “The Apex is not for me,” he said bluntly. He also spoke about his comfort fighting bare-knuckle, revealing that during his UFC days, he often waived the requirement for hand wraps. If anything happened to his hands, he’d accept the consequences. The first time he did this was in his fight against Brendan Schaub—though no, he didn’t head to P.F. Chang’s afterward to celebrate. Less than three years later, Rothwell is crowned BKFC champion, winning the belt in just 36 seconds in front of a record-breaking crowd at the Wells Fargo Center. He called it the “craziest” crowd he’s ever fought in front of during his 25-year career. To make the moment even more surreal, McGregor—one of Rothwell’s inspirations to make the crossover—was in the ring as a part-owner of BKFC. Few could have imagined this back in 2022 when Rothwell first announced his move to BKFC. Big Ben Rothwell / Ariel Helwani Bare Knuckle FC / Conor McGregor

AFeldmanMMA

39,416 просмотров • 1 год назад

In Casino, the Japanese “billionaire cheapskate” K.K. Ichikawa - who wins $2 million at the Tangiers before Sam Rothstein sabotages his flight home and lures him back to the casino - was based on real Tokyo real-estate mogul and legendary high roller Akio Kashiwagi. Known as “The Warrior,” Kashiwagi was one of the most notorious baccarat whales of the late twentieth century, reputedly playing over “$30,000 a hand” and nearly bankrupting several casinos. And like Ichikawa, he was also infamously cheap, reportedly taking “free soap, shampoo and towels” from luxury hotel suites. However, the real-life Sam Rothstein, Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal, never crossed paths with Kashiwagi. Their stories belong to different eras: Kashiwagi’s gambling spree peaked in the late 80s and early 90s, long after Rosenthal had been barred from the casino industry. The showdown between Ichikawa and Rothstein in Casino was instead loosely inspired by Kashiwagi’s infamous high-stakes clash with real-estate mogul and future U.S. president Donald Trump. In February 1990, Donald Trump flew Akio Kashiwagi to Trump Plaza in Atlantic City, put him up in an ocean-view penthouse, and reserved a private baccarat table just for him. Kashiwagi arrived with $6 million and received another $6 million in credit, but after two days he left up $6.2 million. Unwilling to accept the loss, Trump lured Kashiwagi back on terms that made it almost impossible for him to win again. He offered an informal “freeze-out” agreement: Kashiwagi would bring $12 million to the table and play until he had either doubled it or lost everything. Knowing the odds would eventually swing back in the house’s favor over a long enough session, Trump counted on Kashiwagi being unable to resist the challenge. He took the bait. And after a brutal weeklong marathon of high-stakes baccarat, Kashiwagi went from being up millions to facing a staggering $10 million loss. However, Kashiwagi’s real troubles were only just beginning. After the Japanese asset-price bubble exploded, Kashiwagi’s company, Kashiwagi Shoji, buckled under the strain of its highly leveraged real-estate loans and collapsed as land values cratered. It’s also widely believed that he defaulted on high-interest debts connected to yakuza groups. On January 3, 1992, the 54‑year‑old developer was found dead in the kitchen of his home, stabbed repeatedly with what investigators believed to be a samurai sword. To this day, his murder remains unsolved.

Gangster Cinema Central

507,783 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Aljamain Sterling shares a video from the night he became UFC bantamweight champion after being illegally kneed by Petr Yan "I was hesitant in posting this sh*tty memory, but maybe this will help someone. Never did I think this day would drastically change my life forever. It’s when I was illegally kneed to head in my first title opportunity against Petr Yan. Til this day, many still think I put on the acting job of a lifetime. Watching the replay, I could understand why they think that. The illegal knee heard around the world…The stupid ego in me would’ve taken the rest of my timeout and continued fighting to show “my warrior spirit” lol. Fortunately, the ref and doctor stopped the fight and saved me from myself, and my ego to continue fighting. I get back to my house concussed and throwing up, with maybe 30 friends, family, and teammates there to see me, and tried to cheer me up that I will be back better than ever. This is the video that a friend recorded where ppl decided to say I was partying. Crazy world we live in where fake stories can grow legs and ppl repeat them as gospel. Shortly after this fight, I had to get a C6-C7 disc replacement in my neck. This night changed my life forever. I wasn’t proud to win this way, but I’m very proud of winning the rematch and becoming the most winningest bantamweight in UFC history. Even if ppl lie, just remember you have a say your own future." (via Aljamain Sterling)

Championship Rounds

339,611 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад