The New York Times – Sports:
Brazilian jujitsu, a self-defense form popularized by its use in mixed martial arts, is seeing new conflicts with less oversight than some other combat sports.
Category: Mixed Martial Arts
-
Jamal Murray Is Learning to Unwind After Winning NBA Championship
The New York Times – Sports:
Denver Nuggets guard Jamal Murray’s friendship with Alexander Volkanovski, the U.F.C. featherweight champion, is changing his approach to winning.
-
Brandon Moreno, pieza clave para la expansión de la UFC en México
The New York Times – Sports:
Si bien hay un largo historial de peleadores de origen mexicano en los deportes de combate, Moreno es el primer campeón de la UFC nacido en el país. Su auge llega cuando la UFC busca ampliar su alcance.
-
As Brandon Moreno Rises, UFC Hopes Other Mexican Fighters Follow
The New York Times – Sports:
Even with a long history of fighters of Mexican heritage in combat sports, Brandon Moreno is the first U.F.C. champion born in Mexico. His rise comes as the company looks to expand its reach.
-
Welcome to the Age of the Cage Match
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
These days, powerful men want to beat one another. Literally.
-
Tiny Love Stories: ‘Everyone Knew but Him’
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.
-
Francis Ngannou Signs Deal With Professional Fighters League
The New York Times – Sports:
The unusual mixed martial arts deal allows Ngannou, a former heavyweight titleholder for the Ultimate Fighting Championship, to compete in a boxing matchup this year.
-
And in This Corner, Hailing From Dagestan, Presenting Hasbulla
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
A charismatic viral video star who stands just over three feet tall has become the most beloved man in the U.F.C. universe — even though he doesn’t actually fight.
-
And in This Corner, Hailing From Dagestan, Presenting Hasbulla
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
A charismatic viral video star who stands just over three feet tall has become the most beloved man in the U.F.C. universe — even though he doesn’t actually fight.