UFC 104 Live Blog

UFC 104 Post Fight Press Conference Video

2009-10-24T21:48:00.001-07:00

Lyoto Machida vs Mauricio Rua

2009-10-24T20:55:00.001-07:00

Round 1
They begin the round keeping some distance, Shogun comes in and Machida clinches and strikes with knees. They break and continue feeling out some distance. Shogun clinches Machida's body against the cage, keeping pressed up against the fence. Shogun is kneeing Machida's legs againt the cage, Machida breaks out and they return to the center of the octagon. Machida sends a high kick and Shogun counters with a low kick. Shogun is able to counter another strike and take Machida down, and as Machida tries to stand back up Shogun keeps him pressed up against the cage. Shogun tries for a punch and kick and Machida evades. Machida and Shogun again clash and exchhange strikes. Shogun lands a huge leg kick and Machida responds with a body kick. Shogun lands a great counter right hand. Again, Shogun lands another leg kick, he's landing them very successfully. The round comes to an end.

Round 2
They start the round slowly and Shogun tries for a big kick which misses. Shogun is taking the octagon control, clearly stalking Machida. Machida comes forward with a very succesful combination which sends Shogun back. Shogin again comes forward and Machida evades. Shogun is tempting Machida by lifting his front leg while standing. Shogun comes forward and grabs a single-leg, but is unsuccessful at the takedown. Machida is switching stances back and forth. Shogun again tries for the takedown but misses. Machida fakes and lands with a huge body kick. Shogun attempts to return the kick but Machida evades to the side. Machida appears to be taking more control of the octagon, beginning to successfully counter punch. Shogun takes the center of the cage again and is stalking Machida. They clinch and Shogun is kneeing the legs of Machida against the cage. They begin exchanging knees. Shogun is really landing some huge knees to Machida's thighs. The round closes.

Round 3
They come out with Shogun stalking Machida and lands a body kick. Machida comes forward kicking and Shogun counters. Machida seems to have problems with Shogun's timing. Shogun attempts a leg kick and misses. Machida lands a big body kick, and Shogun tries to answer but misses. The pace has slowed and they're standing in front of each other. Machida has started to come forward, but seems to not be committing. Shogun clinches again and is attempting more knees, but Machida escapes. Shogun landing more kicks, they're the most effective strikes so far this fight. Another huge kick from Shogun. Machida lands a huge punch as Shogun lands a huge kick. Shogun chases at Machida but is eluded. Shogun now seems to be countering Machida. Shogun is clearly out-striking Machida so far. They seem to be luring each other in. Machida attacks and tees off, landing a bunch of punches, and Shogun is countering with one or two counters landing. They separate and the round closes, it's a close one but Shogun appeared to control the round more.

Round 4
At the start of the round, Machida's body is clearly red. Both are inviting the other to come in and attack. They're both standing waiting for the other to come in. Machida tries to strike but doesn't connect. Shogun lands another leg kick. Shogun is really whipping the leg kicks, which are having mixed success. Machida lands a nice high kick, then slips, and Shogun tries to take him down. Machida is defending the takedown and they appear stalled. They get back to the feet, again waiting for each other to come in. Machida counters a kick with a big right hand. Shogun lands another leg kick, but Machida seems to not be countering much. Machida breaks a quick clinch with an elbow. Shogun comes after Machida with some knees and strikes. Shogun again lands leg kicks, Machida seems to be offering no offense. The round closes.

Round 5
The round starts with Shogun landing more leg kicks. Shogun lands another body kick which Machida unsuccessfully counters. Shogun just keeps landing kicks for which Machida has no answer. Machida lands a body kick, but is really not offering much of an offense. Shogin comes after Machida who just backs away. Machida tries to punch and just doesn't follow it up. They exchange some knees and clinch with Machida pressing Shogun against the cage. Herb Dean separates them and they come back to the center of the octagon. Shogun again landing a body kick. Machida lands a knee but Shogun lands 2 punches to Machida's head. The crowd begin sheering for Shogun as he's clearly taking advantage of the striking. With a minute left to go, Machida is offering nothing in terms of offense. Shogun comes in to Machida's feigning and attacks with a barrage of strikes. The fight comes to a close. Some rounds were close and could have gone either way.

Official Results:
Lyoto Machida def. Mauricio Rua via Unanimous Decision (48-47, 48-47, 48-47)

Cain Velasquez vs Ben Rothwell

2009-10-24T20:36:00.001-07:00

Round 1
They immediately come together int he center striking, landing combinations of kicks and punches. Velasquez grabs a single leg and while Rothwell tries to defend he is tripped by Velasquez and is taken down. Rothwell is trying to get back up with his back against the cage but Velasquez keeps picking him up and slamming him down. They get back up, separate, and are striking. Both are punching to knock the other out. Velasquez grabs the single leg and takes Rothwell down, into side control. Velasquez obtains north-south position and goes back into side control. He's landing strikes to Rothwell's face. Rothwell scrambles back to the feet and both stand. Velasquez grabs a leg again and returns to side control, raining down huge strikes to Rothwell's head. Rothwell scrambles to half guard but Velasquez stands up and is continuously punching Rothwell in the face. Velasquez gains mouth with 90 seconds left in the round. Rothwell hip escapes and Velasquez stands up over him. Velasquez regains side control, then gains the mount and absolutely tees off on Rothwell. Rothwell kicks him off but Velasquez dives back onto him, gets the back, stands up, picks Rothwell up, drops him, and begins again punishing his face. Rothwell gets back to the feet and looks very tired to finish the round. 10-9, possibly 10-8 for Velasquez.

Round 2
Velasquez looks fresh to start the second round. Velasquez grabs a single leg, takes Rothwell down, and gets the back. Velasquez is landing huge hooking shots from the back right to Rothwell's face. They move to the cage and Velasquez is teeing off on Rothwell's face. Referee Steve Mazzagatti stops the fight and immediately Rothwell objects and the crowd boos, in the replay it's pretty clear Rothwell was in the process of standing up. The stoppage may have been early, but it appeared that it would have been an eventuality.

Cain Velasquez def. Ben Rothwell via TKO 0:58 of Round 2

Gleison Tibau vs Josh Neer

2009-10-24T19:44:00.001-07:00

Round 1
They touch gloves and Neer edges towards Tibau. Tibau Slams Neer to the ground but Neer begins scrambling for a sumbission. They both get back up and Neer stalks Tibau on the feet. Tibau gets another huge slam takedown, but Neer retains butterfly guard. Tibau stands over Neer who is going for an upkick. Tibau falls back into Neer's guard, stands up, and Neer stands. Tibau fakes some level changes, and Neer appears to be readying a knee should it happen. Neer drops his mouthpiece, but the ref steps in to get it back for him. They stand, Tibau gets another takedown which Neer is able to roll and throw him off. They return to the feet. Both seem to be nullifying each other's gameplan, though Tibau is landing the takedowns at will. Neer lands a front kick. Neer is stalking Tibau on the feet. Tibau takes Neer down again and tries to pass; Neer retains butterfly guard and is holding Tibau up off of him. They stand but Tibau grabs a guillotine; he loses it and they stand again. They exchange strikes as the round closes, tough to call, Probably 10-9 Tibau because of the slams. Between rounds, Neer appears visibly bothered by his right shin.

Round 2 - Tibau quickly takes Neer down again and stands over him, with Neer going for upkicks. Neer gets back up and they clinch against the cage, they break with Neer striking Tibau against the cage. Tibau takes Neer down again and once again stands over him. Neer again returns to his feet. Tibau lands some strikes but eats a leg kick. Again, Tibau takes Neer down, this time staying on top of him. Neer has his feet on Tibau's hips and pushes him back up. Tibau jumps down into full mount; Neer tries to escape and loses the back. Tibau is high on the back and has a hook in; Neer is basically standing with Tibau on his back. Tibau almost falls forward but grabs an armbar which Neer defends. Neer ends up in Tibau's guard and they return to the feet. They're striking, but Tibau is beginning to look tired. Both are looking tired with the strikes becoming much more telegraphed. Tibau drags Neer down but he immediately pops back up. Neer threw a kick which got checked and he again visibly reacted to his shin. They strike, clinch, and separate. Both continue to strike, but neither is doing much damage. The round closes and is extremely close, could go either way, possibly 10-9 Tibau due to the submission attempts.

Round 3
The round opens with Neer stalking Tibau, who once again takes him down. This time Tibau passes to half guard, but Neer gets full guard again. Neer is attacking from the bottom, and Tibau stands up over Neer. Both stand up, Tibau tees off but Neer is still in control of the striking. Neer is going for some huge looping shots. Neer stuffs a takedown attempt. Tibau is moving very slow and Neer is able to see takedowns as they happen and stuff them. Tibau clinches Neer against the cage, they separate, and Neer moves forward with strikes. Tibau gets another takedown but Neer is landing elbows from the bottom. Neer has some tape hanging off of his glove, referee Rosenthal pauses time to get the tape taken care of. The fight restarts and Neer continues stalking Tibau on the feet. Neer is throwing some kicks which Tibau is checking; after each one Neer visibly reacts to the pain. Again, Tibau takes neer down, but this time it is against the cage. Neer gets up but Tibau has him against the cage. They break and are striking again. Neer is again taken down but goes for the kimura. The fight comes to a close with Tibau pressing Neer up against the cage, likely another 10-9 round for Tibau who will probably take the decision.

Gleison Tibau def. Josh Neer via Unanimous Decision

Joe Stevenson vs Spencer Fisher

2009-10-24T19:20:00.001-07:00

Round 1
They come out with Fisher taking the center of the octagon. Stevenson throws a kick and they continue to stand with each other. Both appear to be sizing up the distance between them. They clash in the middle, with Fisher seeming to get the slight advantage. Stevenson lands a huge left, but Spencer lands as well. They continue to stand with each other, Fisher has began bleeding from the scar tissue over his eyes. They clinch with Stevenson going for the takedown, but Fisher is defending. Stevenson is pushing Fisher against the cage and is trying to pull him down but to no avail. Fisher is bleeding noticeably. Stevenson looked to pick Fisher up but Fisher was able to maintain his base. Fisher appears to be wincing from the blood in his eyes. Stevenson is still clinching but is no longer really going for the takedown, referee Herb Dean separates them. Fisher lands a kick. Stevenson lands an elbow after separating from a brief clinch. Fisher begins throwing some big shots; Stevenson goes for a takedown which Fisher blocks, but Stevenson is able to scramble and take Fisher's back and take him to the ground. Fisher has turtled up and is blocking the hooks, but Stevenson is landing huge shots from the back. The round closes.

Round 2
The two touch gloves to start the round. Fisher attempts some high kicks but they are mostly blocked. They are striking fairly evenly through the first minute of the round, and Fisher's eye is not yet bleeding again. Stevenson grabs a leg and is able to get Fisher down, where he falls into full guard. Stevenson raises up and is pushing Fisher towards the fence. Fisher is twisting for an arm submission but cannot move Stevenson. Stevenson grabs an ankle for a leg lock, but lets it go to get into half guard. Stevenson pulls his leg out to get to mount, and Fisher regains half guard but Stevenson is landing elbows from the top. Stevenson is landing elbow after elbow, and Fisher is bleeding again. Stevenson looks savage with the short elbows, hitting the same spot every time. They remain pressed up against the cage with Stevenson in Fisher's half guard. Stevenson passes into side control. Stevenson steps over the arm into cruicifix position and begins raining down repeated brutal elbows, forcing Dean to stop the fight.

Joe Stevenson def. Spencer Fisher by TKO at 4:03 of Round 2

Anthony Johnson vs Yoshiyuki Yoshida

2009-10-24T18:58:00.001-07:00

Round 1
Johnson, a much larger opponent who failed to make weight on Friday, storms out and roughs Yoshida up with rights and lefts and to the chin. Yoshida is hurt and backing up with his hands down. Johnson lands a clean right cross directly on the chin and Yoshida goes to sleep. Referee Steve Mazzagatti halts the contest at just 0:41 of the first. Following the knockout, Johnson apologizes to the UFC for not making weight, which he says is a result of a knee injury.

Anthony Johnson def. Yoshiuyki Yoshida via TKO at 0:41 of Round 1

Ryan Bader vs Eric Schafer

2009-10-24T18:21:00.000-07:00

Round 1
The two touch gloves and Bader takes the center of the octagon. Bader is stalking Schafer, landing a few big rights. Schafer is throwing a few shots which Bader fades back from, through never getting hit. Schafer comes in to strike and Bader lands some short shots in response. Schafer's chin is not tucked and his hands are a bit low, and Bader is taking advantage of the poor defense. Bader appears to be throwing fastballs at Schafer's head. The two face off against each other a bit with neither landing any big shots. Both appear pretty relaxed. Bader connects with a huge right hand that drops Schafer. Bader dives to the ground landing bomb after bomb. Schafer appears to be scrambling and defends some, but Bader continues to land huge shots. Schafer gets to his feet and Bader picks him up and drops him. The get to the feet again and Bader, continuing to land huge bombs the whole time, drops him again. Bader has Schafer's back and is landing powed shots. Schafer appears to be going for a kimura, but has no body control and Bader falls into Schafer's guard. The pace slows a bit with Schafer taking a moment to recover. Schafer goes for an omoplatta but Bader defends it, returning to open full guard. Bader stands up and Schafer remains on his back, where he stays to close the round.

Round 2
Bader starts the round stalking Schafer and the two stand in front of each other a bit. Schafer accidentally pokes Bader in the eye and referee Rosenthal stops time. Time is resumed and the two continue to strike, Bader appears to have slowed a bit but the striking appears very even. Schafer is now taking the center of the octagon, being a bit more aggressive than last round. The two are striking at a much slower pace than the first round. Schafer now seems to be the more aggressive striker, but is not landing anything definitive. Bader's striking seems to be slowing to a crawl and Schafer is able to easily dodge. Bader comes in for a shot and Schafer counter punches, landing some of the most significant shots of the round. Schafer definitely has been getting the better of the striking this round. With one minute left, Bader steps up the aggression a bit but is still not landing as much as Schafer. Schafer is now counter-piunching very effectively. Bader attampts a takedown with about 10 seconds left which Schafer stuffs. The round closes with Schafer trying to grip a guillotine.

Round 3
Bader appears very tired at the start of the third. Schafer is landing short jabs; Bader goes for a kick but it does no damage. Bader lands a huge right hand and he dives on Schafer to rain down strikes. Schafer grabs guard and nullifies Bader's offense. Schafer is trying to control Bader's arms, appearing to control distance for a submission. They break and stand up; referee Rosenthal pauses the fight for the doctor to look at a cut on Schafer. In the replay, it is shown that an unintentional headbutt opens a small cut on Schafer, no real threat and the fight continues. Bader appears to be swinging for the big knockout. Schafer lands his own big right, and the 2 continue to stand in front of each other. Schafer appears to look up at the clock on the big screen, but the striking has slowed significantly. Both are landing lazy strikes on each other and neither is doing much damage. Schafer tries for some shots and Bader drops for a takedown into side control. One of Bader's arms is trapped between Schafer's legs; het gets into full side control and holds there. Schafer is trying to get into half guard, but neither appears to be moving anywhere. Schafer pulls to full guard and attempts the omoplata as the bell rings.

Official Decision - Ryan Bader def. Eric Schafer by Unanimous Decision

Antoni Hardonk vs Patrick Barry

2009-10-24T18:03:00.001-07:00

Round 1
Barry and Hardonk trade low kicks through the opening minute of combat. Both fighters connected clean. Hardonk lands a stinging kick to Barry’s left leg, which forces the American to switch to Southpaw. Hardonk accidentally pokes Barry in the eye and time is called. Hardonk continues to attack the legs of his opponent, whether Barry fights as a left hander or from the orthodox stance. Hardonk slips throwing a kick and Barry takes advantage. Barry hops on top into side control, where he punches from the top and controls position. Hardonk gets back to his feet and is clipped by a Barry right hook. Both of Barry’s legs are bruised up from the low kicks. Hardonk stays with his low kick game plan and it’s working as he frustrates Barry in the final seconds of the round.

Round 2
Barry’s right eye is swollen from the first-round eye poke, but it doesn’t affect him early as he scores with several right-hook leads to the head of Hardonk. Barry’s confidence is at an all-time high as he starts to land at will. Hardonk, frustrated from the assault, attempts a rare takedown. Barry stuffs it easily. Hardonk steps forward in the pocket and is hit with a jab on the top of the head. He stumbles from the blow and Barry pounces with a savage right hand to the fallen fighter. Barry raises his arms before referee Josh Rosenthal takes action at 2:30 of round two. Impressive performance from Patrick Barry.

Pat Barry defeats Antoni Hardonk by TKO at 3:31 of Round 2.

Yushin Okami vs Chael Sonnen

2009-10-24T17:39:00.001-07:00

Round 1
Okami pistons the jab from his southpaw stance, snapping Sonnen’s head back before the wrestler shoots in. Okami staves him off for a moment but Sonnen gets him to the mat from the clinch along the cage. Okami struggles back to his feet but Sonnen grabs a body clinch from the rear and slams him to the mat. Okami back up for a second but back he goes, courtesy of Sonnen. Sonnen takes his back and attempts a rear naked choke but Okami defends and gets back to his feet with Sonnen holding onto a rear body lock. Sonnen jumps onto Okami’s back and begins working the rear naked again but Okami escapes. In the center of the cage, Sonnen hits another takedown but can’t keep Okami down. The fighters exchange big lefts, Sonnen first and Okami with a counter as the round closes.

Round 2
Okami scores with punches as round two gets underway. Sonnen shoots as Okami is throwing a kick and he is stopped in his tracks. Okami tries to get away from Sonnen’s grasp but he clings to his shorts and legs from behind. Sonnen is taking control of the fight, surprisingly, on the feet. He is backing Okami up and landing a lead left hook over and over. Okami has no answer and seems preoccupied with defending the takedown.

Round 3
Sonnen is back at it in the third, stalking Okami on the feet to set up his shot. He drops for the takedown but Okami defends with underhooks. Sonnen is undeterred and press forward on the feet. The two southpaws circle in the center of the cage but Sonnen is much more active. Okami, possibly sensing a little urgency begins to push forward but Sonnen stuffs him up against the cage and plants him to the canvas. Okami turtles and Sonnen takes his back. Okami wriggles back to his feet with Sonnen in tow, holding his waist in a body lock. Sonnen pushes him to the mat and Okami, on his side, locks up a Kimura. Sonnen defends will and Okami lets the hold go. He gets back to his feet but can’t shake Sonnen. The round closes.

Sonnen takes a unanimous decision on the official cards with scores of 30-27 across the board.

Jorge Rivera vs Rob Kimmons

2009-10-24T17:12:00.001-07:00

Round 1
Kimmons punches his way inside on Rivera and changes levels for a takedown but Rivera grabs underhooks and thwarts him. Kimmons pushes Rivera back against the cage but Rivera escapes back to the center. Rivera lands a nice right hand lead and pushes Kimmons against the cage and scores with a nice uppercut. Rivera takes control in the middle of the cage, scoring with multiple punch combinations, landing big right after big right. Kimmons shows a solid chin but his only answer in the exchanges are flailing counters. Kimmons backs Rivera into the cage once again and takes him down with about 45 seconds left in the round. Rivera defends from his back but Kimmons finds some holes and lands his best shots of the round.

Round 2
Kimmons charges in again to begin round two, pushing Rivera against the cage. Rivera knees to the body as Kimmons shoots and drops him awkwardly to the mat. Kimmons pops right back up but Rivera lands an uppercut that hurts Kimmons who falls to his back. Rivera takes over from top position and punishes him with strikes. He is landing at will every time he sits up in his guard. Rivera is pounding away with just over a minute left in round two. Rivera stands up out of guard and leaps back in with more right hands. With 30 seconds left, Rivera lets Kimmons up. The fighters exchange from the clinch with Kimmons getting the better shots in the final seconds.

Round 3
Rivera knocks Kimmons to the mat with a barrage of punches just 10 seconds into the final round. Rivera settles into his guard and pounds away with right hands as referee Herzog watches intently. Kimmons’ face is covered in blood and Herzog calls for the doctor. After a cursory look, Kimmons takes up his position on the mat and Rivera continues the assault. Herzog deems he has had enough and steps in at 1:53 to give Rivera the win by TKO.

Kyle Kingsbury vs Razak Al-Hassan

2009-10-24T16:46:00.001-07:00

Round 1
Al-Hassan takes Kingsbury to the mat with a trip right off the bat. Taking top position he tries to secure a guillotine choke but cannot finish after falling to guard. Kingsbury moves one leg through on the way to mount but can’t pass all the way. Kingsbury is put back in guard and the pace slows. Referee Jason Herzog decides to stand the fight back up. Al-Hassan grazes Kingsbury with a head-kick and the fighters exchange punches as the round closes.

Round 2
The fighters clinch and Kingsbury takes al-Hassan to the mat. Al-Hassan immediately sweeps to the top and works for a guillotine choke. Kingsbury defends and stands back up. Kingsbury pins him against the cage but al-Hassan gets double underhooks and spins him against the fence. Kingsbury fights for one underhook and they separate. The clinch up again and trade turns putting the other against the cage. The pace is quite slow and neither fighter seems poised to take the advantage. Herzog separates them again. Kingsbury flurries with punches in the final 10 seconds, al-Hassan answers with a kick to the body.

Round 3
Kingsbury delivers a stiff left hand that is countered by a right from Al-Hassan, both fighters’ heads snap backwards. Kingsbury pushing the action now, charging forward while Al-Hassan circles and counters. Kingsbury leaps in with a right hands but Al-Hassan fights back, landing a solid left. From the clinch along the cage, Kingsbury tries to heed his corner’s instructions to take the fight to the mat. He locks up a single and trips Al-Hassan to the mat but he springs right back to his feet. The fighters fall back to the mat from the clinch and both scramble back to their feet once again. Kingsbury chases Al-Hassan right up to the bell but fails to land any significant shots before the horn ends the lackluster match.

Official scores are 29-28, 29-28 and 28-29. Kingsbury takes the split decision.

Stefan Struve vs Chase Gormley

2009-10-24T16:30:00.000-07:00

Round 1
Struve throws low kicks in the opening 30 seconds before going up top. He misses with the head kick and Gormley takes the fight to the mat with a double-leg. Gormley lands some shots while standing in Struve’s guard. Struve goes for a leg lock and Gormley is content to sit back for one of his own. The two exchange submission attempts back-and-forth before Struve sweeps to top position. Struve unloads on Gormley as he hangs onto his left leg. Referee Jason Herzog is watching closely but doesn’t intervene. The fighters scramble on the mat until Struve, from top position, pulls Gormley into a triangle. Struve goes to his back and elicits the tapout at 4:04 of the first frame.

Outside Staples Center

2009-10-24T16:08:00.000-07:00

A quick shot outside Staples Center right now. Lines are long for the UFC 104.

UFC 104 Live Stream Channels | How To Watch UFC 104 Live

2009-10-23T12:32:00.000-07:00

UFC 104 will happen at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, California. Searches for UFC 104 live stream free and watch UFC 104 free online will surely be on top of the search trends.

So to all MMA and UFC fans, here’s how you can watch UFC 104 live. Some of these are PPV, while some will provide UFC 104 free live stream if you’re subscribed to the specified sports TV channel.

Worldwide:
Yahoo! Sports, UFC.COM, iPhone through iTunes store, AFN | Xtra

United States:
COMCAST, DirectTV PPV, Dish Network, Time Warner Cable, Cox, Charter, iTV, Brighthouse Networks, Verizon, Mediacom, Suddenlink, Insight, RCN Digital Cable, Bresnan, WOW! Digital Cable, Joe Hand Promotions, iNDEMAND, LodgeNet

United Kingdom & Ireland:
ESPN

Australia:
OptusTV, FoxTel, Austar, Main Event PPV

Brazil:
SporTV, Globo

Canada:
Bell TV, Shaw, Viewer’s Choice, Star Choice, Canada Star

Croatia:
Nova TV

Denmark:
CANAL 9

Germany:
D:SF

Iceland:
SPORT CHANNEL 2

Israel:
EGO

Japan:
WOWOW

South Korea:
Super Action

Mexico:
Televisa Deportes

New Zealand:
SkyTV

Philippines:
Balls TV – free live stream for SkyCable subscribers and affiliates

Portugal:
SIC Radical

Romania:
Telesport Romania

Sweden:
TV4

Middle East and North Africa:
Showtime Arabia

Puerto Rico:
DirectTV Latin America

UFC 104 Weigh In Video and Results

2009-10-22T12:40:00.000-07:00

UFC 104 Weigh In Video Live Stream:

UFC 104 Weigh In Results:
UFC 104 Main Fight Cards:
Light Heavyweight Championship: Lyoto Machida (202.5) vs Mauricio Rua (204.5)
Heavyweight: Ben Rothwell (265) vs Cain Velasquez (238)
Lightweight: Spencer Fisher (155) vs Joe Stevenson (155.5)
Welterweight: Anthony Johnson (176) vs Yoshiyuki Yoshida (170)
Lightweight: Josh Neer (156.5) vs Gleison Tibau (157)

UFC 104 Preliminary Fight Cards:
Light Heavyweight: Ryan Bader (205) vs Eric Schafer (205.5)
Heavyweight: Patrick Barry (237) vs Antoni Hardonk (249.5)
Middleweight: Yushin Okami (185) vs Chael Sonnen (185)
Middleweight: Rob Kimmons (185) vs Jorge Rivera (185)
Light Heavyweight: Razak Al-Hassan (204.5) vs Kyle Kingsbury (205.5)
Heavyweight: Stefan Struve (243.5) vs Chase Gormley (262)

UFC 104 Videos

2009-10-12T18:19:00.001-07:00

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2009-10-12T18:18:00.000-07:00

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UFC 104 Poster

2009-10-11T12:03:00.000-07:00