Dream 16 Final Result

Although most Americans have just returned from a hectic night party, are burst Dream.16 within Gaishi Nippon Hall in Nagoya, Japan. Gegard Mousasi defeated Tatsuya Mizuno in the contest had the card to capture the vacant heavyweight crown.
Mizuno Mousasi quickly eliminated by taking back and sinks in a rear-naked choke just past the midpoint of the 1stRound.
"I feel like the dream is my home. So I'm very happy to achieve my goals, and that is winning the second ring, Mousasi said after his latest conquest.
Jason "Mayhem" Miller fought Kazushi Sakuraba in the co-main event of the night. Mayhem dropped the glove himself for the public called for a final presentation in the legend. It was a feat four different members of the Gracie family, including Royce and Renzo bosses could not do - but got away with it and not without effort.
These are the quick results for Dream.16:

    Yusuke Kawaguchi def. James Thompson via split decision
    Mitsuhiro Ishida def. Akiyo Nishiura via split decision
    Kazuyuki Miyata def. Takeshi Inoue by unanimous decision
    Joachim Hansen def. Hideo Tokoro via submission (triangle choke) - Round 1, 2:48
    Michihiro Omigawa definition. Cole Escovedo by submission (armbar reverse) - Round 1, 2:29
    Hiroyuki Takaya def. Chase Beebe by knockout (strikes) R1 1:45
    Satoshi Ishii def. Ikuhisa Minowa via unanimous decision
    Shinya Aoki def. Marcus Aurelio by unanimous decision
    Jason "Mayhem" Miller def. Kazushi Sakuraba via submission (arm-triangle choke) - Round 1, 2:09
    Gegard Mousasi definition. Tatsuya Mizuno via submission (rear-naked choke) - Round 1, 6:10 (Mousasi capture vacant light heavyweight title)

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Jason Miller At Dream 16

Jason Mayhem Miller said before the fight he wanted to present the Japanese legend Kazushi Sakuraba at Dream 16. He did just that.

Miller dominated the past-his-first Sakuraba, hitting him with shots before finishing him with an arm-triangle choke. Sakuraba was the first time it had taken place since his first MMA fight in 1996.

"This has been my dream all my life," Miller said later. "And I say to all, believe in yourself, and you can live the dream."


It was not much of a struggle - 41 years of age, Sakuraba really can not compete with opponents like Miller more - but it seemed a victory that meant a lot to Miller, who showed great respect before the fight Sakuraba, and so made while addressing the crowd, both in English and Japanese later.

Miller is known as the host of Bully Beatdown, and probably will be back in the United States fighting for Strikeforce early 2011. But the bigger question is what's next for Sakuraba. It is one of the greats of all time in this sport, but it might be time for him to ask if you really must keep fighting.

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Preview Of Dream 15

Let i tell about Dream 15.Attracting served as the main event DREAM.15, which was broadcast in North America on HDNet on Saturday morning. Cards held in Saitama Super Arena in Saitama, Japan. While not fashionable to write off Aoki as one-dimensional, but let me remind you that Melvin Manhoef as one-dimensional.


DREAM.15 fully prepared to hold with Saitama Super Arena in Saitama, Japan on July 10, as all men, except for Jake O'Brien, who successfully made weight. MMA rock-paper-scissors game and while some men master two sizes and some of them are jack of all trades, very few men are as dangerous as a true specialist. Just as Manhoef is a threat to any KO at any time, Aoki is posing a threat in any fight.

155 lbs.: Gesias Cavalcante (70 kg / 154.3 lbs) vs. Katsunori Kikuno (70 kg / 154.3 lbs)
205 lbs.: Kazuhiro Nakamura (83.8 kg / 184.7 lbs) vs. Karl Amoussou (83.5 kg / 184 lbs)
145 lbs.: Michihiro Omigawa (64.8 kg / 142.9 lbs) vs. Young Sam Jung (64.8 kg / 142.9 lbs)
155 lbs.: Mitsuhiro Ishida (65 kg / 143.3 lbs) vs. Daiki Hata (65 kg / 143.3 lbs)

Light Heavyweight Grand Prix (Opening Round):

205 lbs.: Melvin Manhoef (90 kg / 198.4 lbs) vs. Tatsuya Mizuno (92.5 kg / 203.9 lbs)
205 lbs.: Gegard Mousasi (93 kg / 205 lbs) vs. Jake O’Brien (missed on 1st attempt, results pending)

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Musashi and Mizuno submission victory at DREAM.15

Gegard Mousasi rebounded from its loss Strikeforce at the "King Mo" Lawal quick submission over Jake O'Brien in the first round of light heavyweight in the DREAM Grand Prix in Japan. O'Brien, a collegiate wrestler at Purdue University, shot in on Musashi, who caught him in the permanent guillotine. O'Brien went limp in 0:31 in the first round and the referee called an end to the battle.


O'Brien joined the battle nearly 20 pounds overweight, so the fight was caught on catchweight, and O'Brien seized 10 percent of his purse to Musashi.



Melvin Manhoef is a striker with no ground game, and the fact he lost in battle DREAM.15. Tatsuya Mizuno won with a Kimura in the first round. Manhoef Mizuno knocked to the ground before, but was unable to finish the fight, and was in trouble as the fight went to the ground. Mizuno Manhoef pushed through the ropes and then pulled out a hand to finish the bout at 7:38 in the first round.

This is the second loss Manhoef in a row, as he was knocked out Robbie Lawler in December at Strikeforce.

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