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Thread: MMA with disabilities

  1. #31
    Quote Originally Posted by taai gihk yahn View Post
    quite frankly, if the sport is really that popularity amongst the differently abled population, it should be considered for inclusion in something like the para-olympics or whatnot, but this just appeared as too uneven;

    I think that would be okay if you could match two people up with the same disability (Such as each is missing an arm or leg).

    I don't know that much about the para-olympics but I'm sure, since it's been around for much longer, that wrestling has been discussed. However, as discussed above, I see no feasible way to do it.

  2. #32
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    Quote Originally Posted by BoulderDawg View Post

    Who knows, maybe the guy actually believes he can compete in MMA. Maybe about three minutes in the ring with someone willing to teach him a lesson would change his mind.


    Maybe the same could be said about you, jackass.

  3. #33
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    I could only watch 2 minutes of the video. It is to entertainment the same thing the mouse vs. piranha video in YouTube is entertainment. It is a disgusting exploitation.
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    Jason

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  4. #34
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    I got to give these guys props.

    I never thought this thread would continue to grow so...
    MMA fighter with prosthetic leg seeks opponents
    By ROBERT IMRIE | Associated Press Writer
    11:52 AM CDT, July 5, 2009

    RHINELANDER, Wis. - Ernie Paulson, a 32-year-old home designer and lumberyard salesman who lost his left leg below the knee to cancer as a teenager, is a rare breed of athlete. He fights mixed martial arts -- the combat sport of punching, kneeing, kicking and choke holds -- when he can find an opponent.

    "I still run into the same thing over and over again: I get guys who don't want to fight me because they don't want to lose to a guy with a prosthetic leg," he said.

    Paulson is training for a welterweight bout later this month at a King of the Cage event on the Lac du Flambeau Chippewa Reservation, some 50 miles from his northern Wisconsin hometown.

    "Unfortunately, I am viewed as inferior. That ultimately is what drives me to fight," he said. "People really don't view me as adequate for being in there and that really upsets you, especially when you have worked so hard to be good."

    Paulson said he keeps fighting because he wants to be an inspiration to others who have lost limbs.

    Officials with the Association of Boxing Commissions say they know of only two other severely disabled athletes -- one from Georgia, the other from Nebraska -- who have fought in mixed marital arts bouts.

    Nick Lembo, chairman of the association's mixed martial arts committee, was unaware of any disabled competitors being licensed among the 40 states that regulate the sport.

    A fighter with a fake leg would have difficulty getting medical clearance for a bout in the regulated states, Lembo said.

    "I think the obvious concern would be: What happens if he is struck there? What happens if he is kneed there? How much weight can that take?" he said. "Is it fair to the opponent because you are eliminating the maneuvers that he is typically able to use?"

    Paulson, who owns a karate school in Rhinelander, has competed in different formats of martial arts for six years. He has a 2-3 record in mixed martial arts cage fights as a professional. All his fights have been in Wisconsin and Michigan, neither of which regulate the sport.

    "All together, I have probably made about $1,500," he said, laughing.

    His fake leg looks as real as possible -- it's padded, with a skin-like covering and a foot carved with toes -- and the joint is covered with a sleeve.

    Paulson, who shaves his head and once considered fighting under the nickname "Pirate" because of the peg leg, walks with a slight limp. He said he fights "one-sided" because he can't push off his left leg as well as his right leg, in part because of no feeling in the foot.

    "Whoever I fight, I offer to meet with them beforehand to let them inspect my leg, let them kick it if they want because I don't want anyone getting up after I knock them out saying: `I really was scared of that thing. I really didn't know,"' Paulson said. "I want a fair fight. I sure as hell don't want someone to come out and take it easy on me because they are worried about that."

    His opponent on July 18 -- Rick Stettner, 26, of Kenosha -- is making his professional MMA debut.

    "I was kind of weirded out by it at first," Stettner said about fighting a one-legged opponent. "But he is just another person. I am not overlooking him because he has a disability. I respect him greatly for doing what he is doing. I am just happy to have an opponent, period."

    Stettner, who has a 4-1 amateur record, said he won't change his strategy much.

    "Obviously, I am not going to do leg attacks on his prosthetic leg," he said. "Everything else is fair game."

    Wally Jernigan, director of the Nebraska Athletic Commission, said a Nebraska man whose left leg was amputated below the knee was allowed to fight in a mixed martial arts bout in May 2008.

    "He looked good for a while and just ran out of gas and lost the fight," Jernigan said.

    Paulson said he fought at the northern Wisconsin Indian casino this spring, a bout promoted as a one-legged man in a butt-kicking contest.

    He lost in 2{ minutes. The fight hardly lived up to its hype, he said.

    "It is a fine line when you go from an athlete to a sideshow kind of thing," Paulson said. "I realized getting into this game that people will market me any way they can and use that to make money."

    Paulson said the July 18 event is a big deal for him because it will be replayed as an edited pay-for-view event on television in the fall.

    He wants to show that people with prosthetics can compete against able-bodied athletes.

    "A lot of people wear prosthetics, wondering what they can do," Paulson said. "There are lot of people sitting in hospital rooms or at home with fresh amputations wondering what will I be able to do with this thing. They may get to see something that may motivate them or get them to say: `You know what. I guess it doesn't matter if you got a fake leg because that guy just kicked that guy's (expletive)."
    Gene Ching
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  5. #35
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    Matt Betzold

    Can anyone find vid of the fight?
    One-Legged Fighter Makes Martial Arts History
    Monday, October 05, 2009

    Mixed Martial Arts is intense for any fighter — so imagine entering the ring with one less leg than your opponent. That's exactly the obstacle facing Arizona fighter Matt Betzold, but he's not letting his handicap keep him out of the ring.

    Betzold, who was given poisoned candy when he was six years old, had his left leg amputated below the knee by doctors.

    He wears a prosthetic leg at all times — except for when he competes. On Saturday, Betzold fought in his first Rage in the Cage event at Celebrity Theatre in Phoenix, Arizona.

    "Some people may say I'm disabled, but I don't look at it like that. I just have a disability," Betzold told MyFOXPhoenix.

    Betzold, 25, is the second person with a disability to fight in a Mixed Martial Arts event.

    But it gets even better. Betzold won the fight in the first round, making martial arts history and earning a standing ovation from the crowd.
    One-Legged Cage Fighter Wins First MMA Fight
    By James King in News
    Mon., Oct. 5 2009 @ 8:25AM

    ​Matt Betzold, the 25-year-old cage fighter who lost one of his legs when he was just a kid, won his first sanctioned mixed martial arts fight Saturday night.

    Betzold lost his leg after a family friend put poison mushroom spores in his candy when he was 6 years old. Betzold went into a coma and developed a blood clot that forced doctors to remove his leg.

    Well, one leg is no problem for this fierce fighter and he stomped his opponent in the first round of Saturday's rumble.

    Betzold, who was just sanctioned to fight last month, predicted last week that he would get his opponent to tap out in the first round and that's exactly what he did.

    Betzold, who has a 96-26 record in grappling fights, lured his fully-limbed opponent to the ground and went to work, causing him to tap out about halfway through the first round.

    In the history of sanctioned cage fighting, Betzold is only the second disabled fighter to compete and his victory earned him a standing ovation from the crowd at the Celebrity Theatre in Phoenix.

    Betzold, who can't stand on his own without the help of a prosthetic, received a standing ovation from the crowd. No pun intended.
    Gene Ching
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  6. #36
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  7. #37
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    I was at the Rage in the Cage show that Matt fought in. It was amazing. He won by armbar while his opponent was standing. Matt was hanging upside down. He had a loose triangle supporting him. His opponent slammed him and that really sunk in the armbar. The crowd went absolutely nuts. Everyone was standing and cheering.

  8. #38
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    Nick Newell

    Nick Newell wins XFC championship with one hand (VIDEO)
    By Maggie Hendricks | Cagewriter – Tue, Dec 11, 2012 11:19 AM EST

    Lost in the hubbub of UFC on Fox 5 was the historic win by Nick Newell. He won XFC's lightweight championship over the weekend despite having just one hand. He was born with an arm that goes just to the elbow because of congenital amputation. As commentator Pat Miletich points out, Newell used his disability to his advantage in locking in a rear-naked choke.

    The best part of the video is seeing the young fan who also has a congenital amputation go into cage to congratulate Newell. He is now 9-0, with only one win coming by decision.
    History is Made -- Nick Newell Becomes XFC Champ on AXS TV
    Gene Ching
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  9. #39
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    Down syndrome vs. Cerebral palsy

    Opinions on this one, anyone?
    Florida scraps MMA match between fighters with Down syndrome and Cerebral Palsy


    Florida has scrapped an MMA bout between fighters with Down syndrome and Cerebral palsy
    Courtesy of Facebook/Garrett Holeve
    Eric Holden Long Island MMA Examiner

    August 12, 2013

    According to an Aug. 12 tweet from GarrettsFight, Garrett Holeve still isn't happy about the state of Florida stepping in to halt his fight against David Steffan, even though a week has gone by since the judgement was handed down.

    "#letgarrettfight it's been a week still not happy- it's my right to fight stop discrimination," GarrettsFight posted on Holeve's behalf.

    Should Holeve have been able to fight Steffan? That all depends who you ask, but it's important to learn the facts before passing judgement on the case.

    It was a fight that was supposed to be a first of its kind, a bout between fighters with Down syndrome and Cerebral Palsy.

    Holeve, a 23-year-old with Down Syndrome, was slated to fight David Steffin, a 28-year-old who has Cerebral Palsy, at on Aug. 3 at a "King of the Casino" match in Florida, before the state stepped in with a cease-and-desist letter to the promoter.

    "He cried. It genuinely upset him," said Mitch Holeve, Garrett's father. "He's worked eight weeks in a training camp, training four and a half hours a day for eight weeks getting mentally and physically prepared to do this."

    The fight was supposed to happen because the match was being held on tribal land, which apparently made it perfectly fine and legal for such a bout to take place in Florida.

    However, a last-minute letter issued by the DBPR said the scheduled bout between the two amateur fighters was unsanctioned and against Florida Law. Five minutes before the opening bell, the fight was scrapped.

    "He's upset because he knows he's being told he can't fight because he has down syndrome and that hurts his feelings and that angers him" says Holeve.

    The Florida State Boxing Commission provided a pretty standard explanation for the bout getting cancelled.

    "As a regulatory agency, we do not take unsanctioned combat sport events lightly," the commission stated. "In this case, the amateur sanctioning organization hosting the event sanctioned all but one bout. As a result, the Florida State Boxing Commission is obligated by law to take action. It is the commission’s duty to ensure the safety of everyone involved and to regulate the sport fairly."

    Welp, at least Florida got one thing right.
    Gene Ching
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  10. #40
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    Promoter should have done right by the two who wanted to compete by getting the proper sanctions instead of trying to slide it in under the table with some lame excuse about it being on tribal lands etc or whatever crap sandwich they tried to sell those guys.

    That they didn't and try to throw emotional spin on it and double talk only points the finger at the promoter as being dodgy here. they sanctioned all the other fights, why not that one is the question worth asking.
    Kung Fu is good for you.

  11. #41
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    its weird they dont talk about the guy with cerebral palsy at all... i wonder what kind of palsy he has..
    For whoso comes amongst many shall one day find that no one man is by so far the mightiest of all.

  12. #42
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    Here's a longer article on Garrett

    The full article is 5 pages. I'm only C&Ping page 1 below.


    Garrett Holeve, an MMA Fighter With Down Syndrome, Is Changing the Sport

    By Chris Sweeney Thursday, Dec 20 2012
    Photo by Stian Roenning


    "I'm dangerous," 23-year-old Garrett Holeve warns as he bounces around a bedroom in his parents' suburban, single-story house, throwing punches and kicks. A pungent combination of protein-powered ****s, dirty laundry, and ball sweat permeates the air.

    "I'll hurt a guy real bad," Garrett brags. "I'll be covered in too much blood, and I'll keep hurting him. Kick him in the mouth so hard the mouth guard flies out."

    The words don't roll off his tongue. They bunch up in his throat and pour out in a slurred manner that's difficult to understand. This is just one of the ways Garrett's Down syndrome manifests itself.

    "Oh, umm," he stammers frequently when looking for an answer. "Finding a fight takes time. My friend Chris is going to get me a fight."

    He carries other telltale physical characteristics of the genetic condition: small ears that look like half-hearts, almond-shaped eyes, wide hands with short fingers, and a small, round mouth. Further affecting his health is rheumatoid arthritis that afflicts his right knee.

    Garrett stands five feet tall and weighs 136 pounds. But he can drop to 125 pounds in a few days to make weight for his beloved sport, mixed martial arts. His black wifebeater reveals the tattoo of a black Punisher skull engulfed in black flames near his left shoulder. His neck and arms are solid muscle, large enough to make clear that his fists could permanently alter the alignment of an opponent's nose.

    Here, in a modest home in one of Cooper City's gated communities, the floor is littered with kettlebells, a curl bar, a medicine ball, dumbbells, and two towel-covered milk crates that serve as makeshift pushup stands. Framed on the wall is the white tape in which MMA megastar Tito Ortiz wrapped his wrists for a recent Las Vegas fight. There's a poster of sharks, pictures of a half-dozen other professional fighters, and some torn-out pages of a Hooter's calendar featuring bikini-clad butts.

    Playing on the flat-screen TV set is a DVD of Garrett's first exhibition bout earlier this year against a guy named Antonio Martin at Seminole Immokalee Casino. The crowd roars when Garrett throws a spinning backfist, but back in his room, the young man isn't paying attention. He's kneeing an imaginary opponent in the face before dropping to his knees to pound the thin, smelly air into submission. He then lifts his shirt and flexes his abs, a solid undefined wall of muscle padded by pasty white flesh. "This is the new me," he says enthusiastically.

    For someone with Down syndrome, Garrett is extremely high functioning. Still, his cognitive ability is roughly equivalent to that of a 12-year-old. His reading and math skills are at a third-grade level. He can't tell if a cashier gives him correct change after he buys a slice of pizza, his mom says, and it's unlikely he'll be able to understand this entire article.

    But Garrett has found salvation in MMA, a combative sport that John McCain dubbed "human ****fighting." Though it was once banned in a dozen states for its gruesome brutality, nowadays jujitsu black belts of the umpteenth degree battle Olympics-grade wrestlers in refereed yet still-violent face-offs. This more polished competition has been masterminded by the Ultimate Fighting Championship, or UFC, the largest and most profitable promotion company in the world.

    The sport has allowed Garrett to reinvent himself — mind and body. At the gym, he's not Garrett Holeve, the guy with Down syndrome. He's G-Money, an up-and-coming fighter with big ambitions.

    "I will go for a contract for the UFC, get the contract, sign it, and be on UFC," Garrett declares.

    But there's a problem. Even though he has spent countless hours training at American Top Team Weston, Garrett can't find a fair fight. People who run the Special Olympics have given little indication they will ever allow the sport, and it's unclear how many parents of special-needs' people would even allow their children to pursue MMA. And though he has fought two exhibitions against abled competitors, few fighters want to be the one who knocks out a guy with Down syndrome or, worse, gets knocked out by him.

    Visualizing his first professional fight, Garrett snaps his foot into the air and says, "That's the kick I do," demonstrating an impressive combination of limberness, balance, and power. "Knockout."
    I couldn't find anything current on Steffin beyond redundant articles about their fight. There's some old stuff on his Special Olympics victories and past Muay Thai fights.
    Gene Ching
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  13. #43
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    I know this is BJJ not MMA

    ...but I still prefer to post this here instead of on Martial-arts-with-disabilities

    Amputee veteran pushes himself with martial arts


    Vernon Bryant/The Dallas Morning News
    Joey Bozik

    Joey Bozik talks to his son Asher Bozik, 2, and points in the direction of his daughter Violet Bozik, 6, as she works out on Feb. 26 at Tier 1 Training Facility in McKinney, Texas. Bozik is a retired army sergeant from McKinney. He lost his limbs in Iraq back in 2004.

    Posted: Wednesday, March 11, 2015 1:00 am
    By MARK FRANCESCUTTI, The Dallas Morning News

    MCKINNEY, Texas — Joey Bozik is showing the martial arts community there are no excuses. The triple amputee competes in Brazilian jiu-jitsu, a martial art similar to wrestling but with submission attacks.

    Bozik, a 36-year-old retired Army sergeant from McKinney, has amputated legs, one longer than the other, and an amputated arm. His other arm has about 70 percent of its capability.

    Yet there he was, escaping submission attempts and taking his full-bodied opponent down at a major tournament in Houston this month that attracted fighters from across the globe.

    He ultimately lost by points at the single-elimination tournament, but the audience was captivated.

    “It was that Rudy moment,” his wife, Jayme, told The Dallas Morning News. “It was amazing. It was one of the most inspirational moments I have ever witnessed.”

    Bozik lost his limbs in October 2004 while he was stationed in Iraq. He was working security with the Army military police when his Humvee rolled over a bomb. The injuries to the driver and gunner weren’t life-threatening, but Bozik’s were. He spent a year and a half recovering at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C.

    At the time of the injury, Bozik was in a long-distance relationship with Jayme. When Bozik deployed for Iraq, she wasn’t concerned.

    “I really didn’t think he would die,” Jayme said. “We talked about getting injured, and you can lose as many limbs and it doesn’t matter. I am concerned if you come back with a brain injury. ... We left it at, ‘Don’t worry, I will be there for you.’”

    Jayme was at the drugstore when she got the call about the explosion. She had to wait five days before she was able to see her boyfriend, who was in a coma.

    Days after Bozik awakened, he told Jayme: “I can’t carry you across the beach. I don’t know what your dreams and desires are, but if you’re planning to leave me, this is who I am now. I don’t have legs anymore. There is so much I can’t do. And if you think you can’t accept this, I need you to leave now. It will be too hard for me if you decide to leave one to two years from now.

    “Can you live with this?”

    “I don’t need time,” Jayme said. “I know my answer.”

    Replied Bozik: “Then I need to make a phone call to your dad.”

    The couple married on the third-floor chapel at Walter Reed. They have two children: Violet, 6, and Asher, 2.

    “He still had his mind and heart,” Jayme said. “I had already fallen in love with Joey for who he was; the physical didn’t matter. I still think he is the most handsome man in this world.”

    Bozik uses a motorized wheelchair to move around. He can drive, but wherever he goes, he asks himself: “Are there ramps? Are the doorways wide enough? Are there enough handicap spaces?”

    “People come up to me and say, ‘Sorry,’ but that’s not the reality of life,” Bozik said. “I don’t think, ‘It would be nice to have legs and go to the grocery store.’ I don’t see obstacles. I see a different way to get the task done.”

    What Bozik didn’t see was becoming an athlete again.

    He had played golf, but it was difficult with prosthetic limbs. There didn’t seem to be a sport to light a fire under him. He was gaining weight.

    “He was kind of watching his body die,” Jayme said. “It’s always harder to get back up.”

    Bozik had been a wrestler and martial artist in his teens. When he took his daughter to train at Tier 1 Training Facility in McKinney, coach Alan Shebaro offered him a chance to return to the athletic world.

    Shebaro, a former special forces weapons sergeant, was stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C., at the same time as Bozik, although they had never met. The two veterans instantly made a connection.

    “Alan asked me if I would be interested in self-defense and BJJ,” Bozik said. “It was just to be able to protect my family.”

    Brazilian jiu-jitsu is a martial art similar to wrestling but with submission attacks, where a competitor attempts to defeat an opponent by using chokes or arm and leg locks. Known by the initials BJJ, Brazilian jiu-jitsu promotes the idea that a smaller, weaker person can defend himself or herself against a bigger, stronger opponent by using technique and leverage.

    BJJ is one of the major styles of mixed martial arts fighters. Unlike other martial arts, it takes an average of 10 years to earn a black belt.

    Bozik, who doesn’t use prosthetics, took private lessons with Shebaro. At first, Shebaro was puzzled about what to do. He came up with eight sheets of potential moves for Bozik to learn. He had to throw out six of them. Some moves didn’t work because one of Bozik’s legs is longer than the other.

    “I’ve never trained anyone in the same situation,” Shebaro said. “I told him, ‘If you’re willing to have patience with me, I’ll have patience with you.’”

    The patience paid off. Bozik moved to regular classes in September. He spars with every student. He’s lost about 15 pounds.

    “There was a lot of trepidation at first,” Bozik said. “Once I got to roll around, it was all gone. It’s very cathartic. I spend so much time in the chair. It gives me time to get out.”

    Said Jayme: “I don’t think I’ve ever seen him as happy.”

    Shebaro said Bozik is relentless in his training. When Shebaro arrives, Bozik is already in the parking lot 15 minutes early.

    People “take a look at him training and his work ethic,” Shebaro said. “He’s tapping out other white belts and giving blue belts a hard time because of his unique style.”

    Bozik hopes his children and others heed one lesson.

    “Don’t put yourself out of it before you get into it,” he said. “Never give up. There’s always a way if you’re willing to try.”
    Gene Ching
    Publisher www.KungFuMagazine.com
    Author of Shaolin Trips
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  14. #44
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    Garrett Holeve

    More on Holeve here and here.


    'I punch hard as sh*t'

    This is the incredible story of America's first MMA fighter with Down's Syndrome (Video)
    By Ben Kenyon

    This is the incredible story of American amateur MMA fighter Garrett Holeve.

    He trains hard like any other fighter. He works on his ground game, drills his footwork and spars to sharpen his technique and improve his conditioning. He wants to fight.

    But this was a dream denied to him by the State of Florida...because he was born with Down's Syndrome.

    The Guardian followed Garrett as he campaigned to be sanctioned to fight David Steffan, a fighter with cerebal palsy, and make history in US MMA.

    Nicknamed G-Money, Garrett was philosophical about the situation and how he became a figurehead for fighting for the rights of people with disabilities.

    "I'm a fighter first of all," he said. "That's what I am. The only thing I want to be is a fighter.

    "I think fighting injustice makes me stronger. More powerful."

    You'll have to watch the video to see how his MMA debut went down, but his dad and trainer Mitch simply said this:

    "Society is just getting acquainted with what people with Down's syndrome can actually do. It's Garrett's generation that is really proving this.

    "He's definitely a pioneer as an adaptive athlete in Mixed Martial Arts."
    Follow the link for the vid.
    Gene Ching
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  15. #45
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    People like this are already fighters. They have been fighting all their lives, just now they get to use their fists.
    Go hard or go home or some where else up to you

    http://therandomandthefit.blogspot.com.au/

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