UFC Undisputed 2009 XBOX 360 Gameplay - Walkthrough of the Takedown and Clinch

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The Following is Taken From:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_martial_arts

The history of modern MMA competition can be traced to mixed style contests throughout Europe, Japan and the Pacific Rim during the early 1900s; the Gracie family's vale tudo martial arts tournaments in Brazil starting in the 1920s; and early mixed martial arts matches (known as Kakutougi in Japan) hosted by Antonio Inoki in Japan in the 1970s. The sport gained international exposure and widespread publicity in the United States in 1993, when Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu fighter Royce Gracie handily won the first Ultimate Fighting Championship tournament, subduing three challengers in just five minutes,[11] sparking a revolution in the martial arts.[12] Meanwhile in Japan the continued interest in the sport resulted in the creation of the Pride Fighting Championships in 1997.[13]

The movement that led to the creation of the UFC, and Pride was rooted in two interconnected subcultures. First were the vale tudo events in Brazil, followed by the Japanese shoot wrestling shows. Vale tudo began in the 1920s with the "Gracie challenge" issued by Carlos Gracie and Hélio Gracie and upheld later on by descendants of the Gracie family.[5] In Japan in the 1970s, a series of mixed martial arts matches were hosted by Antonio Inoki, a former star of New Japan Pro Wrestling;[14] this inspired the shoot-style movement in Japanese professional wrestling, which eventually led to the formation of the first mixed martial arts organizations, such as Shooto, which was formed in 1985.

In November 2005 recognition of its effectiveness as a test came as the United States Army began to sanction mixed martial arts with the first annual Army Combatives Championships held by the US Army Combatives School.

The sport reached a new peak of popularity in North America in the December 2006 rematch between then UFC light heavyweight champion Chuck Liddell and former champion Tito Ortiz, rivaling the PPV sales of some of the biggest boxing events of all time,[4] and helping the UFC's 2006 PPV gross surpass that of any promotion in PPV history. In 2007, Zuffa LLC, the owners of the UFC MMA promotion, bought Japanese rival MMA brand Pride FC, merging the contracted fighters under one promotion[15] and drawing comparisons to the consolidation that occurred in other sports, such as the AFL-NFL Merger in American football.[16]

As a result of an increased number of competitors, organized training camps, information sharing, and modern kinesiology, the understanding of the combat-effectiveness of various strategies has been greatly improved. UFC commentator Joe Rogan has claimed that martial arts have evolved more in the ten years following 1993 than in the preceding 700 years.[17]

The early years of the sport saw a wide variety of traditional styles - everything from sumo to kickboxing - but the continual evolution of the sport saw many styles prove ineffective, while others proved successful on their own.

In the early 1990s, three styles stood out for their effectiveness in competition: Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, amateur wrestling and submission wrestling. This may be attributable in part to the grappling emphasis of the aforementioned styles, which were, perhaps due to the scarcity of mixed martial arts competitions prior to the early 90s, unknown to most practitioners of striking-based arts. Fighters who combined amateur wrestling with striking techniques found success in the standing portion of a fight, whilst Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu stylists had a distinct advantage on the ground: those unfamiliar with submission grappling proved to be unprepared to deal with its submission techniques. Shoot wrestling practitioners offered a balance of amateur wrestling ability and catch wrestling-based submissions, resulting in a well-rounded skillset. The shoot wrestlers were especially successful in Japan. As competitions became more and more common, those with a base in striking became more competitive as they acquainted themselves with takedowns and submission holds...

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[jrh5573]

I can't understand why all these comments turn into an argument between boxing and MMA. They are two completely different sports. It's like comparing baseball and basketball because they both use balls!

[5W0113NP474D0x]

I say tackle him and fucking pound away.

[deltaman221]

@jrh5573

what about soccer and football??

[deltaman221]

music is fucking good :-D

[Invulnerability11]

0:52 They look just like cartman and butters

[JOVANI7919]

UPDATE, I'm Level 200 rank 4. PSN: jalisco_UFC

[JOVANI7919]

I'll play you, I play PSN my user name is jalisco_UFC

Level 172

Rank 8

[JOVANI7919]

any one of you that own an Xbox who is the top 1 ranked player? or how many people have made it to level 200? I own the ps3 and I'm level 172 and im rank 8 and there has only been 3 people that has made it to level 200. Add me psn ID jalisco_UFC

[jayparrish1]

@Crimetimefan101 no you just made yourself look like an idiot... beast is a term used by people meaning good, best, strong etc... so if I were to say to you i'm a beast at fighting... would mean i'm a good fighter...

next time... check your fa#acts before you try and act like a fucking asshole... moron...

[boogynights]

Damn what the beat for this game.

[wardmannsto]

wow this is fantastic I play it a lot around christmas time with my aunts they are absolutely brilliant at it. I downloaded the game perfectly free for my sony ps3 from here 115 games. com they have literally thousands I couldnt beleive that they are all free also I must say 1:20 2 2:50 was magnificent