PBP Commentary

Coming up we have a welterweight MMA rules bout between The Yeet Master Tycooon (ranked 24608 p4p, 0 weight class) and Ken Robinson (ranked 1994 p4p, 0 weight class). Tycooon comes into the arena with 0 blaring out of the sound system. The key to victory for The Yeet Master Tycooon has got to be keeping the fight on the feet.

Yeet Master Tycooon
vs
Robinson

178 cm
23
178 lbs
2 - 3 - 0

180 cm
25
184 lbs
4 - 0 - 0

BJJ Purple Belt
Counter fighter
Granite chin

Good takedowns
Brawler
Solid chin

Ladies and gentlemen. This fight is 3 rounds, in the welterweight division.
Introducing the fighter to my left, fighting out of the red corner.
With a record of 2 - 3 - 0, fighting out of The Island, The Yeet Master Tycooon!
And introducing the fighter to my right, fighting out of the blue corner.
With a record of 4 - 0 - 0, fighting out of The Island, Ken Robinson!
The judges for this bout are Santiago Holmes, Michael Johnstone and Winston Alpacca.

The bell rings for round one and we are underway!

Robinson shoots in for a takedown from distance. He catches Tycooon napping and manages to drive through into side control!
Tycooon struggling a bit here.
Tycooon holding on.
Robinson trying to control the action but Tycooon is working from the bottom.
You can see the frustration on Tycooon's face as Robinson controls the position.
The ref warns both fighters not to hold the cage as they work up against the meshing.
We've had a slow start to the round here - hopefully the action picks up.
Robinson's corner are shouting for him to control the position and he seems happy to oblige.
Tycooon prevents Robinson from moving into mount.
Robinson is moving around in side control but his primary objective seems to be to maintain the position.
Tycooon is trying to get back to half guard.

That's one minute gone in the round.
Robinson tries to cartwheel into mount but he doesn't manage it.
Tycooon tries to buck Robinson off but Robinson is having none of it.
Robinson tries to advance to mount but can't.
Robinson controls the position from side control.

Robinson is looking for a kimura. He might have it! No, Tycooon has escaped the position, nice work there.
The fighters are pressed up against the cage, both looking to find a bit of space to work.
Tycooon being controlled for a moment.

That's two minutes gone in the round.
The crowd are starting to boo a lack of action.
Robinson tries to move to mount but Tycooon blocks the move with his legs.
Tycooon sneaks a leg under to get back to half guard.
Tycooon manages to get to full guard.

That's three minutes gone in the round.
Robinson slows down the pace of the fight, as he sits in guard.
Tycooon lands a beautiful sweep and he's now moved into his opponent's guard.

Robinson keeping moving, preventing Tycooon from controlling successfully.

Robinson is active off his back here, looking for submissions.

Robinson is working actively off his back, looking to secure an arm or perhaps work for a triangle.
Robinson controls Tycooon momentarily but Tycooon frees himself.

That's four minutes gone in the round.

Robinson is looking for a guillotine. You can't force these things though and Tycooon defends well.
Tycooon wants to control from the top but Robinson keeps moving.

Robinson is throwing his legs up, looking for submissions. Tycooon is aware though and is defending well.
Tycooon trying to control the position from guard on top but Robinson is wriggling around, looking for whatever he can.

Tycooon thinks about going for a leg but decides against it, in order to maintain the position.
Boooooooooooooooooooo!!! God, this has been a terrible round. Come on you two, sort yourselves out!

Robinson is working for submissions here. He's thrown up his legs looking for a triangle but Tycooon frees his head nicely. Oh but Robinson has switched to an armbar! Tycooon is tapping furiously! Lovely submission there!

Ladies and gentlemen, after 4:59 of round 1, we have a winner by way of Submission (Triangle Armbar). Ken Robinson!
After the fight, Ken Robinson was humble in paying tribute to his opponent but made it clear he wants to go on to bigger and better things. It seemed to go down well with the crowd who cheered him loudly.