It was a peculiar battle week in Cleveland, from battles being scrapped days before from sickness, to battles being scrapped the day of from a lift mischance, to the entire CM Punk thing, to a close scuffle between corners after the co-headliner.
And after that there was Alistair Overeem's post-battle meeting after his heavyweight title misfortune to champ Stipe Miocic at Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland.
In his first title barrier, Miocic (16-2 MMA, 10-2 UFC) had a few snapshots of stress against Overeem (41-15 MMA, 6-4 UFC), who thumped him down with a punch in the first round, then dove in and pursued a guillotine gag on the ground. Miocic battled through it, returned to his feet, recuperated and eventually thumped Overeem out with a progression of horrible right hands on the ground late in the edge.
Overeem had his lights put sufficiently out that he could be seen falling in reverse, still bounty disoriented, while authorities attempted to help him to his stool. Minutes after the fact, after long-lasting UFC expert and pen emcee Joe Rogan talked with Miocic, he ventured over to have a couple words with Overeem – which is just the same old thing new after a prominent title battle or headliner.
That is the point at which it got abnormal. Overeem advised Rogan he trusted Miocic tapped to his guillotine stifle.
"Stipe was the better man today," Overeem said. "He's an extraordinary competitor, he's extreme, he generally comes to battle. There's one thing I can say in regards to the battle: I accept when I punched him and he went down, I tailed him, I got him in a guillotine stifle, and I obviously felt a tap. The ref didn't see it, the ref didn't hop in, so the battle proceeded. In any case, as I would like to think, he tapped and it's a bummer and we must do a reversal to the planning phase. I believe I'm the better warrior, yet not today."
Rogan squeezed Overeem on the subject, given this was new data to basically everybody except Overeem.
"You think he tapped and you think … did you give up when you suspected that he tapped?" Rogan inquired.
"Yes," Overeem reacted. "The arbitrator didn't come in. Be that as it may, he unmistakably tapped."
UFC occasions highlight no less than a modest bunch of cameras, and from time to time is there an edge that goes inconspicuous by replay. Actually, Rogan requested that the creation truck line up the replay of Overeem's guillotine so he could have the chance to bring up the minute he felt Miocic tap.
At the point when no tap was seen, Overeem heard the boos from Miocic's home Cleveland swarm and told Rogan he didn't see it, however thought it happened in the early snapshots of the gag. Rogan had the replay air once more, and again Overeem couldn't call attention to the minute he thought Miocic tapped. In moderate movement, ahead of schedule in the gag, Miocic's correct arm moved in a conventional tapping movement, however it never reached Overeem and seemed, by all accounts, to be the champ basically beginning to work through battling the hold.
After the battle, on the compensation per-view communicate, Rogan told play-by-play voice Mike Goldberg he's supportive of not talking losing contenders insignificant minutes after they've been thumped oblivious, essentially in light of the fact that every one of their resources aren't generally there.
Rogan repeated that on his official Twitter account after the occasion and said he inquired as to whether there can be an adjustment in strategy.
"I inquired as to whether we could please cease from meeting warriors after they've been KO'ed," Rogan composed on Twitter. "I don't believe it's shrewd nor fair."In a short forward and backward with UFC welterweight champion Tyron Woodley accordingly, Rogan said there was minimal decision in playing the replay after Overeem's remarks.
"I needed to play it since I didn't know whether he was correct," Rogan composed. "It's generally conceivable there's something we didn't see and he was resolute. When we demonstrated the main point he thought in another edge it would be there, so we needed to give him a possibility."
And after that there was Alistair Overeem's post-battle meeting after his heavyweight title misfortune to champ Stipe Miocic at Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland.
In his first title barrier, Miocic (16-2 MMA, 10-2 UFC) had a few snapshots of stress against Overeem (41-15 MMA, 6-4 UFC), who thumped him down with a punch in the first round, then dove in and pursued a guillotine gag on the ground. Miocic battled through it, returned to his feet, recuperated and eventually thumped Overeem out with a progression of horrible right hands on the ground late in the edge.
Overeem had his lights put sufficiently out that he could be seen falling in reverse, still bounty disoriented, while authorities attempted to help him to his stool. Minutes after the fact, after long-lasting UFC expert and pen emcee Joe Rogan talked with Miocic, he ventured over to have a couple words with Overeem – which is just the same old thing new after a prominent title battle or headliner.
That is the point at which it got abnormal. Overeem advised Rogan he trusted Miocic tapped to his guillotine stifle.
"Stipe was the better man today," Overeem said. "He's an extraordinary competitor, he's extreme, he generally comes to battle. There's one thing I can say in regards to the battle: I accept when I punched him and he went down, I tailed him, I got him in a guillotine stifle, and I obviously felt a tap. The ref didn't see it, the ref didn't hop in, so the battle proceeded. In any case, as I would like to think, he tapped and it's a bummer and we must do a reversal to the planning phase. I believe I'm the better warrior, yet not today."
Rogan squeezed Overeem on the subject, given this was new data to basically everybody except Overeem.
"You think he tapped and you think … did you give up when you suspected that he tapped?" Rogan inquired.
"Yes," Overeem reacted. "The arbitrator didn't come in. Be that as it may, he unmistakably tapped."
UFC occasions highlight no less than a modest bunch of cameras, and from time to time is there an edge that goes inconspicuous by replay. Actually, Rogan requested that the creation truck line up the replay of Overeem's guillotine so he could have the chance to bring up the minute he felt Miocic tap.
At the point when no tap was seen, Overeem heard the boos from Miocic's home Cleveland swarm and told Rogan he didn't see it, however thought it happened in the early snapshots of the gag. Rogan had the replay air once more, and again Overeem couldn't call attention to the minute he thought Miocic tapped. In moderate movement, ahead of schedule in the gag, Miocic's correct arm moved in a conventional tapping movement, however it never reached Overeem and seemed, by all accounts, to be the champ basically beginning to work through battling the hold.
After the battle, on the compensation per-view communicate, Rogan told play-by-play voice Mike Goldberg he's supportive of not talking losing contenders insignificant minutes after they've been thumped oblivious, essentially in light of the fact that every one of their resources aren't generally there.
Rogan repeated that on his official Twitter account after the occasion and said he inquired as to whether there can be an adjustment in strategy.
"I inquired as to whether we could please cease from meeting warriors after they've been KO'ed," Rogan composed on Twitter. "I don't believe it's shrewd nor fair."In a short forward and backward with UFC welterweight champion Tyron Woodley accordingly, Rogan said there was minimal decision in playing the replay after Overeem's remarks.
"I needed to play it since I didn't know whether he was correct," Rogan composed. "It's generally conceivable there's something we didn't see and he was resolute. When we demonstrated the main point he thought in another edge it would be there, so we needed to give him a possibility."
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