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Alan Belcher (born April 24, 1984) is an American bare-knuckle boxer and former mixed martial artist.A professional from 2004 until 2015, he is perhaps best known for his 15-fight tenure with the UFC.
The tables are sortable and the calculation for MMA records are formulated as follows: [note 8] Plus one point of the total wins for fighters having not lost a fight: 5–0–0 = 6; Negative points of total losses for fighters having not won a fight: 0–3–0 = -3; Add number of wins to the winning percentage: 10–1–0 = 10.90 | 10 + (10/11)
On August 1, 2010, Alan Belcher withdrew from the main event fight with Demian Maia after undergoing emergency eye surgery. [5] On August 2, 2010, the bout between Nate Marquardt and Rousimar Palhares, which was originally scheduled for UFC 118 was moved to this event to serve as the new main event. [6]
It was 15 years ago today that UFC 100 went down in Las Vegas. It reportedly sold somewhere in the neighborhood of 1.6 million pay-per-view buys and firmly established the UFC as a major sports ...
Palhares next faced Mike Massenzio on January 14, 2012, at UFC 142 [24] He defeated Massenzio by heel hook in the first round, earning him his second Submission of the Night bonus. Palhares then faced Alan Belcher on May 5, 2012, at UFC on Fox 3. [25] After getting the fight to the ground, Palhares was almost caught on a twister attempt by Belcher.
UFC 113: Machida vs. Shogun 2 [3] was a mixed martial arts event held by the Ultimate Fighting Championship on May 8, 2010, ... Alan Belcher: def. Patrick Côté ...
A bout between Nate Marquardt and Rousimar Palhares was moved to UFC Fight Night 22 and promoted to the new main event. The original Fight Night main event was scheduled to be Demian Maia vs. Alan Belcher, however, Belcher had to withdraw due to an injured retina. [8] As a result of this, Maia was moved to this card and fought Mario Miranda. [9]
UFC 100 was a mixed martial arts event produced by the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) on July 11, 2009, in Las Vegas, Nevada. This event was the most bought UFC pay-per-view of all time with a buyrate of 1.6 million, [ 3 ] until UFC 202 broke the record with 1.65 million.