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Fabricio Camoes to Make UFC Debut at UFC 106 vs. Caol Uno



Fabricio "Morango" Camoes will make his Octagon debut against Caol Uno at UFC 106 on Nov. 21 in Las Vegas, according to Uno during a UFC press conference held Tuesday in Japan.

UFC 99 Live Blog: Spencer Fisher vs. Caol Uno

Caol Uno vs. Spencer FisherThis is the UFC 99 live blog for the undercard fight between Caol Uno and Spencer Fisher.

UFC 99 has started, and the live blog is below.

More Coverage: Full UFC 99 Results

Dream.5 Live Blog and Chat, 2 a.m.

Welcome, fellow MMA fans and insomniacs, to the FanHouse live blog of the Japanese mixed martial arts show Dream.5.

Although Dream.5 hasn't received nearly as much attention (at least among American media and fans) as Saturday night's Affliction and UFC shows, it promises to be a great event, headlined by the semifinals and finals of the Lightweight Grand Prix.

Shinya Aoki will take on Caol Uno in one Lightweight Grand Prix semifinal, Tatsuya Kawajiri will fight Eddie Alvarez in the other, and then the two winners will get just a short time to rest before they fight each other in the finale.

We're live blogging all of it, and the undercard, starting at 2 a.m. Eastern Monday, 11 p.m. Pacific Sunday.

How a Japanese Woman Who Lives in San Francisco Uses Her Blog to Globalize MMA

Mixed martial arts has been a global sport for as long as it has existed. The first UFC event featured a Brazilian defeating a Dutchman in the final. The current UFC champions are two Americans, two Brazilians and a French Canadian, and the sport's top fighters outside the UFC include one from Russia and several from Japan.

But while the sport has always been global in the sense that the athletes come from all over the world and fight all over the world, its fans are still segmented by language barriers. The internet gives fans access to MMA news, but there's not a lot of English-language coverage of MMA events in Japan.

A blogger named Suki Kubo is changing that. A 31-year-old woman who was born in Kyoto, Japan and has lived in the United States for six years, Suki figured that being an MMA fan fluent in English and Japanese put her in a unique position to help American fans learn more about what's going on with the sport in Japan.

So she launched her blog, Suki MMA, which translates Japanese MMA articles into English. In the interview below, Suki answers my questions about how she got the idea to start the site, and what the differences are between the way MMA is covered in Japan and in the United States.

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