Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Brittney Palmer (born June 24, 1987) is an American former ring girl, model and artist. She is best known for her work as an octagon girl for the UFC, being awarded Ringcard Girl of the Year at the World MMA Awards in 2012, [4] 2013, 2019, 2022 and 2023. Palmer retired from the UFC in December of 2023 in order to continue her work in art.
BKB was created by a group of experienced members of the fight industry. [5] In 2013, the sport debuted with two events in New Hampshire. [6] The Nevada Athletic Commission sanctioned BKB in March 2014. [7] In August 2014, BKB debuted with a pay-per-view card at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas with approximately 4,500 attendees.
Sydney Thomas is turning her sudden fame into some big-time Hollywood capital. Thomas, 21, who went viral as a ring girl during the Jake Paul-Mike Tyson fight, has officially signed with the ...
In BKB and BYB Extreme, non-title fights are 5 rounds of 3 minutes while title fights are 7 rounds of 3 minutes. Female fights in both BKB and BYB Extreme are shortened to two-minute rounds. One of the distinguishing characteristics of modern bare-knuckle boxing is the inclusion of punching in the clinch, also known as "dirty boxing".
The ring girl's TikTok on Nov. 16 shows her waking up in a bed with the words, "Waking up to see I'm trending for the Tyson v Paul fight," written above. In a voiceover, Thomas excitedly says "Oh ...
UFC ring girl Arianny Celeste indicates that the third round is about to begin. A ring girl (also number girl, card girl, or round girl) is a woman who enters the ring between rounds of a combat sport, carrying a sign displaying the number of the next round. Ring girls are often seen in boxing, kickboxing and mixed martial arts.
BKB may refer to: Bambai Ka Babu, a 1996 Bollywood action film; Big Knockout Boxing, a combat sport brand developed and owned by DirecTV; Bikini Karate Babes, a 2002 video game; BKB (airport), an Indian airport that is currently under construction
BKFC holds all bouts in a circular four-rope ring, referred to as the "Squared Circle". This ring incorporates elements of historical bare knuckle fighting by containing two scratch lines, three feet apart and in the middle of the ring. These scratch lines are based on the Broughton Rules, which governed bare knuckle fighting in the 19th ...