Tracy Smothers Talks Legitimately Fighting JBL At ECW One Night Stand 2005 | Brass Lock Nut

Here’s the finish. They were both trading in close and on the break Santos wobbles him, he then winds up with an uppercut from hell that’s blocked, he goes back to it and when it lands he forces Manuwa back to the fence then the left hook follows it up starches him.

ROUND ONE: Nelson is two inches taller but Ferreira has three inches of reach advantage. They touch gloves to get us going. Both men feinting, bit of a check hook from Nelson. Leg kick from Ferreira but he stays too upright and Nelson lands a couple of counter hooks. Body kick from Nelson. Nelson hurts Ferreira with body work, then lands a head kick as he blocked a takedown attempt. Another front kick from Nelson to the body, Ferreira is hurt to the body and tries to pull guard but Nelson pulls free and makes him stand back up. Ferreira seems to have recovered, he’s coming forward and lands punches to the head and kicks to the body. Both guys landing body work, Nelson lands a right to the jaw and this is breaking down then Ferreira gets a double leg into top position. Nelson trying to survive but Ferreira is quickly into half guard. Ferreira is after a kimura, he’s got the double wrist lock and is nearly into full mount. Now Ferreira is switching between kimura attempts and straight armbars but Nelson is able to get his wrist free. Ferreira decides to just land elbows to the body and head while setting up to attack the arm again. Nelson is cut on the top of the head form these elbows. Speaking of elbows, Ferreira lands move and moves to full mount. Full back mount now for Ferreira dn he’s looking to pound out Nelson. Nelson will survive until the end of the round though.

Heel depth can affect how the material goes into and out of the bucket. “Sometimes in wet, sticky material, the dirt or stone has a harder time discharging out of a bucket with a long heel,” says Neal.

Welterweight Bout: #14 Gunnar Nelson (16-3-1, 170.25 lbs.) vs. #13 Alex Oliveira (19-5-1 2 NC, 171 lbs.)

The R 920 has four operating modes: Sensitive; ECO; Power; and Power Plus. “It’s the only excavator I’ve run that doesn’t seem to lose power in its ECO mode,” said Frieders.

The R 920’s engine uses only a diesel oxidation catalyst and a selective-catalytic-reduction system to control emissions: “no diesel particulate filter to service,” said Zeibert, as he pointed out the R 920’s design features during an initial walk-around, “and no exhaust-gas-recirculation system pumping combustion byproducts back into the cylinders.”

Featherweight Title Bout: (c) Max Holloway (19-3, 144.5 lbs.) vs. #1 Brian Ortega (14-0 1 NC, 144.75 lbs.)

ROUND THREE: More bounce from Katona to start this round, Lopez is trying to get his jab working. Lopez lands to the body with a left then has a head kick blocked. Katona is working forward more this round, looking to pressure Lopez and make him work. Inside leg kick from Katona. Left to the body from Katona but Lopez lands a counter right. Katona lands a right. Lopez lands a left to counter a kick and Katona responds with a couple of punches. Katona lands a right and avoids a takedown attempt. Another right from Katona lands, then he swings a right to the body. Lopez lands a right as Katona defends a takedown attempt. Katona tries a single leg, can’t get it and lands rights as they break. Another takedown from Lopez, Katona switches to an Imanari choke from a ride position and locks it up, but the round ends. Lopez actually went out and it should be ruled a techncial submission at the end of the round.

Like it or not, fugitives like to blend in at campgrounds. The U.S. Marshals’ Fugitive Task Force took a 40-year-old murder suspect into custody at Cass County Campground in Indiana in July.

There are other mementos to his fandom sprinkled around his office: pictures of a young Povich, serving as a batboy at Senators spring training; a signed baseball by Hall of Famer Phil Rizzuto. On his bookshelf, Povich has an edition of “The Best American Sports Writing of the Century,” edited by the famed journalist David Halberstam and a former colleague of his father’s at The Post.

Using a wide bucket in hard material may also create extra wear and tear on the bucket and the pins on the machines, potentially causing downtime for the customer, Neal points out.

Brass Heart may be the most promising, and frustrating, restaurant I’ve been to this year. We’re talking about a kitchen that ferments its own cashew cheese for three days and then uses porcini powder and dehydrated huitlacoche to make it resemble Humboldt Fog goat cheese. Kerney and his team take the kind of big chances that Oriole and Smyth — and, yes, Alinea — take. That’s admirable. But all too often, they whiff. At this level, that qualifies as a crisis. Brass Heart is walking a shaky high wire, with Michelin stars beckoning on the other end and no net below. I don’t know if I can watch.