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Although T.J. O’Brien fell short on “The Ultimate Fighter 12,” he might another shot with the UFC. It’s rumored that O’Brien was asked to fill in for the injured Gabe Ruediger at UFC 123. This has not been officially announced by the UFC.

UFC 123:will take place at The Palace of Auburn Hills in Detroit, MI and features two former light heavyweight champions in Quinton “Rampage” Jackson vs Lyoto Machida as the headliner.  Matt Hughes and BJ Penn will fight for the third time.  Also appearing on MMA’s biggest stage, rising prospects George Sotiropoulos and Phil Davis will try to continue their climb towards a title shot

The California State Athletic Commission issued a medical suspension list from UFC 121. The event took place at the Honda Center in Anaheim, CA and featured a title fight between Brock Lesnar vs Cain Velasquez. Lesnar and Jake Shields both find themselves facing a possible 6 month suspension with eye injuries.

Brock Lesnar is suspended 180 days with no contact for 180 days due to a possible eye injury. Lesnar though he can be cleared early by a doctor.

Lesnar also faces a 60-day suspension with no contact for 60 days due to a left-cheek laceration.

Jake Shields is suspended 180 days with no contact for 180 days due to bleeding of the eye and blurred vision; a doctor can clear Shields early.

Diego Sanchez may have a right-wrist fracture, which resulted in his 180-day suspension; a doctor can clear Sanchez early.

Court McGee was given his 180-day suspension due to a possible right-hand fracture, but a doctor can clear McGee early.

McGee also faces a 45-day suspension with no contact for 30 days for precautionary reasons.

Patrick Cote received his 180-day suspension due to a possible eye injury, but can be cleared early by a doctor.

Paulo Thiago: Suspended 60 days with no contact for 60 days due to a laceration; can be cleared early by a doctor.

Tito Ortiz: Suspended 45 days with no contact for 30 days for precautionary reasons

Brendan Schaub: Suspended 45 days with no contact for 30 days for precautionary reasons

Gabriel Gonzaga: Suspended 45 days with no contact for 30 days for precautionary reasons

Ryan Jensen: Suspended 45 days with no contact for 30 days for precautionary reasons

Chris Camozzi: Suspended 60 days with no contact for 60 days due to a left-brow laceration; can be cleared early by a doctor.

Dongi Yang: Suspended 45 days with no contact for 30 days for precautionary reasons

Gilbert Yvel: Suspended 45 days with no contact for 30 days for precautionary reasons

The fighter salaries from UFC 121 are out and the top earner of the night was Brock Lesnar with $400,000, which is double his opponent’s $200,000.

Also, other high dollar earners were Tito Ortiz at $250,000, Jake Shields at $150,000, and Diego Sanchez at $100,000.

(Disclaimer: The figures do not include deductions for insurance, licenses and taxes. Also this figure does not include any awards, sponsorship, and special bonuses. These types of payouts make up much of fighters salaries. In other words, this is not the final total that these fighters earned. )

The full list of UFC 121 payouts included:

Cain Velasquez: $200,000 (includes $100,000 win bonus)
def. Brock Lesnar: $400,000

Jake Shields: $150,000 ($75,000 win bonus)
def. Martin Kampmann: $27,000

Diego Sanchez: $100,000 ($50,000 win bonus)
def. Paulo Thiago: $18,000

Matt Hamill: $58,000 ($29,000 win bonus)
def. Tito Ortiz: $250,000

Brendan Schaub: $20,000 ($10,000 win bonus)
def. Gabriel Gonzaga: $67,000

Court McGee: $30,000 ($15,000 win bonus)
def. Ryan Jensen: $10,000

Tom Lawlor: $20,000 ($10,000 win bonus)
def. Patrick Cote: $21,000

Daniel Roberts: $16,000 ($8,000 win bonus)
def. Mike Guymon: $8,000

Sam Stout: $32,000 ($16,000 win bonus)
def. Paul Taylor: $16,000

Chris Camozzi: $16,000 ($8,000 win bonus)
def. Dongi Yang: $8,000

Jon Madsen: $16,000 ($8,000 win bonus)
def. Gilbert Yvel: $30,000

MMANEWSLEAK EXCLUSIVE: In this edition of the Coaches Corner Shawn Yarborough show us how to defend against a boxer. Shawn is the head Muay Thai coach at Throwdown Training center Las Vegas, with over 10 years coaching experience and has worked with Evan Dunham, Frank Mir, Forrest Griffin and more.

Shawn Carwin has dropped out of UFC 125 due to a recurring back injury. This back injury has plagued Carwin during his rise to the top of the UFC heavyweight division. Carwin made the announcement today on his website stating: “I am going to pull out of the fight with Roy Nelson. As many of you know I have been having some back pain. I had an MRI yesterday and I have some damage that may really require surgery. If the doctors do not have to perform surgery then I will be out 8-12 weeks. If they do have to perform surgery I do not know how long I will be out of action.”

Carwin’s doctors did give him some better news: “The good news is the doctors said I can work on my cardio (they must have seen my last fight lol) with this injury.”

This will put UFC matchmaker Joe Silva back to work finding an opponent for Nelson.

In Anaheim, CA at UFC 121 there were some very important lessons to be learned. The card had two of the biggest names in the heavyweight division anchoring the main event. Brock Lesnar and Cain Velasquez had an exciting slugfest that lasted one very exciting round.

Also the co-main event was the introduction of Jake Shields to the welterweight division. His long awaited debut against Martin Kampmann was lackluster at best, but showcased what Shields does most effectively.

The Undercard: Free prelims on Spike are terrific, but sometimes the fans miss out on the good fights from the undercard. We got to see a choke from Daniel Roberts and a very powerful Jon Madsen taking out Gilbert Yvel, but we missed out on a war between Sam Stout and Paul Taylor.

Court McGee vs. Ryan Jensen: McGee’s compelling story is adding chapters and fans each time he fights. McGee keeps pushing and rising through the ranks of the middleweight division. McGee had a rough first round, but finished the match with an impressive arm triangle. McGee showed that at heart he is a survivor, more than just the story that is told about his form drug usage and making it out a horrible situation alive, but in the Octagon he survived a tough round to win a good fight in front of a national audience.

Tom Lawlor vs. Patrick Cote: Lawlor changed his entrance from the over-the-top show he once put on to a less choreographed ringwalk in an attempt to conserve energy before he fights. Lawlor pushed the pace and controlled the fight. Cote’s one shot to end the fight came in the second when he put Lawlor in a guillotine, Cote couldn’t finish the choke and his arms were gassed as a result.

Cote has lost his last three fights including his title fight against Anderson Silva where Cote suffered a knee injury. Cote has been on a downward spiral since.

Brendan Schaub vs Gabriel Gonzaga: This fight proves Isaac Newton’s laws of physics, when a career goes up it must come down. In the heavyweight division the fall is faster for Gonzaga, it seems like just a few minutes ago he kick Mirko Cro Cop’s head into the upper level. Gonzaga then fought Randy Couture for the heavyweight championship and suffered a huge loss. Gonzaga has been on a downward trend since, going 3-5. Gonzaga’s losses have come from some of the better names in the UFC like Shane Carwin, Junior Dos Santos, and now Brendon Schaub.

Schaub on the other had learned something about himself in this fight; he can survive a three round battle with a former contender. Schaub showed that he is ready for better competition and to be moved up the list of heavyweight contenders.

Tito Ortiz vs Matt Hamill: What I took from this fight is simple. Ortiz is in the twilight of his UFC career and Hamill is starting his ascent. Hamill gave Ortiz everything Ortiz was used to dishing out in the past: big takedowns, powerful ground and pound, and fundamentally sound striking. All of Hamill’s striking led to his takedowns and Ortiz fell for it every time. Hamill look’s ready to fight the better fighters in the light heavyweight division and Ortiz looked ready for the analyst’s chair.

I know I poke fun at Ortiz every chance I get, but I was a fan of his at one time. It’s sad to see a fighter that doesn’t understand when his time is up. It would be like turning on the Sunday night game and watch an aging quarterback who just isn’t the same as he used to be. I know this would bother every NFL fan….

Diego Sanchez vs Paulo Thiago: Diego Sanchez turned back time in this fight; he fought like a man focused and there was a difference in his fighting style. It’s Greg Jackson, for some reason Jackson has an effect on fighters. Sanchez and Thiago went toe-to-toe and takedown for takedown. The fight won “fight of the night” honors for a reason, you might want to try and watch the replay of it.

Jake Shields vs Martin Kampmann: The debut of Jake Shields taught me that you need to be careful what you wish for because you might get it. Shields gave everyone what they anticipated, takedowns and no ground game. Shields tried for a few different chokes, but nothing really came of them. This was Kampmann’s fight to lose and he gave it away not being able to finish his choke. Including a north/south choke in the third round. The biggest thing I saw in this fight is that you don’t need to have a great win to advance up the ladder.  Proving all you need is a good name, Shields was offered a title shot after this win. That will make his second fight in the UFC Octagon.

Brock Lesnar vs. Cain Velasquez: This fight showed everyone in the world that ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN IN A FIGHT! It reinforced once again that size doesn’t always matter and reminded us why the UFC worked in the first place. Lesnar weighed in 20 pounds heavier than Velasquez and had to cut weight to get there. He entered the octagon at least 30 pounds heavier than Velasquez and none of that mattered. Lesnar couldn’t manhandle the smaller fighter and couldn’t catch up to Velasquez’s speed.

Velasquez on the other hand showed us something amazing. He took down the giant without a rock or a slingshot; Velasquez was pitted against his very own Goliath. When Lesnar went down Velasquez became the King and the 14,000 plus crowd rejoiced.

Overall the effect of Lesnar’s loss will be felt throughout the heavyweight division, everyone is now gunning for the new champion and the old champion will be eyeballing the rest of the division ready to make his comeback.

The Mexican angled marketing of Cain Velasquez continued after winning the heavyweight title against Brock Lesnar. Don’t expect this media tour to stop; the UFC marketing machine is pushing Velasquez towards the mainstream audience.

Check out this video of Velasquez on “The George Lopez Show” discussing his victory.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=TAQ6l2KMAaw

Melvin Manhoef has been added to Dream’s year-ending “Dynamite!! 2010.” Manhoef’s opponent has not been announced and Manhoef  is the first fighter with his name attached to the event.

Dream’s “Dynamite!! 2010” will take place on December 31 and will air live on HDnet in North American and will be held somewhere in Japan.

In the minutes following Brock Lesnar’s defeat at the hands of Cain Velasquez at UFC 121 in Anaheim, CA the rumor mills, strange reports, and the Underground were buzzing with the news that the WWE had made an offer to Lesnar to fight at an upcoming Wrestlemania.

The rumor had some legs to it based on a strange exchange between Lesnar and WWE wrestler “the Undertaker”.  The meeting between the two old competitors was caught on camera during an interview that the Undertaker was doing with Ariel Helwani of MMAFighting.com. (If any of you Newsleakers want to know,  The Undertaker’s real name is Mark Calaway, and yes I am a wasteland of useless knowledge.)

As Lesnar passed the Undertaker he asked if he wanted to “Do It?”  This prompted the two men to have a small verbal exchange before Brock Lesnar walked off. It wasn’t soon after that Dave Meltzer at the WrestlingObserver.com that Lesnar was made a serious offer to wrestle at Wrestlemania.

As excepted UFC President was not going to let his golden boy, Lesnar doing any fight that he and the UFC weren’t going to be a part of (aka get a piece of). Lesnar will not be allowed to be involved with the WWE, Wrestlemania, or The Undertaker.

In a report from TMZ.com Dana White went as far as to say “Brock Lesnar is still under contract with the UFC,” White told TMZ. “He is not going to wrestle in the WWE. He cannot wrestle, box, or fight anywhere else.”

Bottom Line, QUIT ASKING FOR MY MONEY MAKER!

Coming up October 28th in Hollywood, FL, William Kuhn will face Miami’s own John Kelly in a 170 lb welterweight local co-main event finalizing a fight fan’s type of card.

In what promises to be a violent contrast of striking styles, MNL favorite and middleweight destroyer Hector Lombard will face Russian KO machine Alexander Shlemenko and in a matchup of elite female fighters; Zoila “Warrior Princess” Frausto takes on Josh Barnett trained-fighter Megumi Fujii.

In the special feature fight, the creatively nicknamed Mike “El Diablo Gringo” Bernhard will look to give Serbian youngster Dragan Tasonovic his first loss as a pro while former TUF member Dan Kremer fights as well.

The fights will be carried on FSN and tickets are still available. Visit MMANewsleaks Rumors section for more details.

The full Bellator 34 card includes:

MAIN CARD
Champ Hector Lombard vs. Alexander Shlemenko (for middleweight title)
Zoila Frausto vs. Megumi Fujii (women’s 115-pound tourney finale)
Mike Bernhard vs. Dragan Tesanovic
Raphael Davis vs. Tony Lopez

PRELIMINARY CARD

William Kuhn vs. John Kelly
Ralph Acosta vs. Tulio Quintanilla
John Queiroz vs. J.P Reese
Igor Almeida vs. Dan Cramer
Frank Carrillo vs. Moyses Gabin

TapouTVTC.com is scheduled to go live today Oct. 25. It will offer you training video to help your training at home.

We at MMANEWSLEAK caught up with Kit Cope after he filmed his training sessions.

TapouTVTC.com is scheduled to go live today Oct. 25. It will offer you training video to help your training at home.

We at MMANEWSLEAK caught up with Robert McMullin after he filmed his training sessions.

Date: Dec 11, 2010

Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Venue: Bell Centre
Broadcast: Pay-per-view

MAIN CARD

Champ Georges St-Pierre vs. Josh Koscheck (for welterweight title)
Sean McCorkle vs. Stefan Struve
Jim Miller vs. Charles Oliveira
Mac Danzig vs. Joe Stevenson
Thiago Alves vs. John Howard

PRELIMINARY CARD

Mark Bocek vs. Dustin Hazelett
Jesse Bongfeldt vs. Rafael Natal
Sean Pierson vs. Matthew Riddle
Joe Doerksen vs. Dan Miller
Ricardo Almeida vs. T.J. Grant
Pat Audinwood vs. John Makdessi

Date: Dec 04, 2010

Location: Las Vegas, Nev.
Venue: Palms Casino Resort
Broadcast: Spike TV

Stephan Bonnar vs. Igor Pokrajac
Finalist No. 1 vs. Finalist No. 2
Kendall Grove vs. Demian Maia
Rick Story vs Johny Hendricks
Rich Attonito vs. Dave Branch
Leonard Garcia vs. Tyler Toner
Pablo Garza vs. Fredson Paixao
Will Campuzano vs. Nick Pace

Date: Dec 02, 2010

Location: Lemoore, Calif.
Venue: Tachi Palace Hotel and Casino

James Irvin vs. Jorge Oliveira
Jussier da Silva vs. Danny Martinez
Champ Isaac DeJesus vs. Micah Miller (for featherweight title)
John Alessio vs. Phil Collins (for vacant welterweight title)
Poppies Martinez vs. Tim McKenzie
Chance Farrar vs. Tommy Vargas
Jamie Jara vs. Jay Silva
Andy Miranda vs. Sergio Quinones
Mike Guidry vs. Jesse Wallace
Chris Bostick vs. Nik Fekete