Main Card: Donald Cerrone vs. Ben Henderson (Interim LW Title) Dave Jansen vs. Richard Crunkilton Jr Rafael Assuncao vs. Yves Jabouin Will Campuzano vs. Damacio Page Preliminary Card: Deividas Taurosevicius vs. Javier Vazquez Charlie Valencia vs. Coty Wheeler Manny Tapia vs. Eddie Wineland Wagnney Fabiano vs. Erik Koch Scott Jorgensen vs. Noah Thomas Muhsin Corbbrey vs. Anthony Njokuani

Rampage Jackson is fully into his Mr. T character. He is now sporting a Mohawk. Not bad!

Interesting little video here about a video about a guy who got shredded using designer steroids. The stack he used is called "The Shredder Stack" and it is suppose to be the most powerful and effective on the market. Of course these products are going to get banned soon so you may not be bale to geth these products once they run out. The website is http://www.needtobuildmuscle.net.

MMAJunkie has confirmed two fights that were previously rumored to fill out the November 7 Strikeforce "Fedor vs. Rogers" event:  Gegard Mousasi versus Rameau Thierry Sokoudjou and Fabricio Werdum versus Antonio "Bigfoot" Silva. Mousasi and Sokoudjou will resume their originally scheduled meeting that was nixed for DREAM's "Super Hulk" open weight tournament that Mousasi was forced to withdraw from due to an injury sustained in his exhibition match with Fedor Emelianenko.  Bob Sapp took Mousasi's place in DREAM and was predictably put on his back and pounded into submission in quick fashion by Sokoudjou.  This will represent Mousasi's first light-heavyweight title defense after he gave the Sokoudjou/Sapp treatment to Renato "Babalu" Sobral to snare the Strikeforce belt. Antonio Silva will make his stateside return after testing hot for anabolic steroids preceding his win over Justin Eilers to win the EliteXC heavyweight championship and setting up shop in Sengoku, where he defeated Yoshihiro Nakao and "Big" Jim York.  Silva aroused the ire of the California State Athletic Commission by flying out of jurisdiction of their suspension to compete in Japan, and recently his suspended expired and opened up the opportunity for him to fight in America.  Bigfoot was also rumored to be facing Josh Barnett for the Sengoku heavyweight title. The acquisition of Silva is an advantageous one considering Strikeforce's recent signing of the world's #1 heavyweight, Fedor Emelianenko, and the notable invisibility of the current Strikeforce heavyweight champion, Alistair Overeem.  The only viable opponents for Emelianenko at the time of his signing were Overeem, Rogers, and Werdum, and now another top-level heavyweight outside of the UFC will join the mix and liven up the race for the belt. Current card: Fedor Emelianenko x Brett Rogers Jason Miller x Jake Shields Fabricio Werdum x Antonio Silva Gegard Mousasi x Rameau Thierry Sokoudjou

Brett "The Grim" Rogers discusses his upcoming bout with Fedor Emelianenko on Strikeforce's "Fedor Vs. Rogers" event on November 7, and restates his all-business opinion that he'll be stepping into the cage with just another fighter he intends to destroy.

Tito Ortiz will be welcomed back to the UFC by his old friend, Forrest Griffin, who will take the injured Mark Coleman's place at UFC 106 on the "Lesnar Vs. Carwin" card. It was back at UFC 59 that we first saw the young, inexperienced, and potentially protected Forrest Griffin shed his Ultimate Fighter blanket and take a huge leap in competition by facing the formerly dominant light-heavyweight champion Ortiz.  Although many predicted a crippling defeat, certain doom, and even death for Forrest, the rising star showed the first signs of his tenacious resilience and ability to compete with the elite by giving Ortiz all he could handle in a closely measured split-decision. The fight began in typical Ortiz fashion with a quick takedown and brutal elbows from inside Forrest's guard for most of the first round.  Forrest not only survived the onslaught, but mounted a spirited striking attack in the remaining rounds that visibly frustrated Ortiz by reducing him to telegraphed takedowns from too far outside and begrudgingly engage in a stand-up fight.  Even as an Ortiz fan, I clearly remember pining for the logic of a draw to be considered as a sensible outcome of the contest. "The Huntington Beach Bad Boy", who has taken a year and a half hiatus from the UFC in a highly publicized fued with Dana White, will be returning in allegedly improved condition after a spinal-fusion surgery to address years of nagging pain that he often cited as effectual cause for performance issues.  He will also be making his grand re-entrance against a fighter that has vaulted into top light-heavyweight status after upsetting Shogun Rua and Quinton "Rampage" Jackson to attain the LHW belt in Tito's absence, and despite two extremely discouraging losses to Rashad Evans and Anderson Silva, Forrest Griffin will represent a more confident and mature threat, and an entirely different fighter than he first faced. Tito Ortiz was Forrest Griffin's first pivotal fight of his career, and now over three years later, both fighters have a lot at stake and will risk a plummet in popularity with a loss at this stage of their careers.

Submission aficionado Satoru Kitaoka will return to action against scrappy ATT lightweight Jorge "Gamebred" Masvidal for Sengoku 11 on November 7th.  Kitaoka gained serious notoriety after stepping up from Pancrase and signing with Sengoku, where he reeled off five straight wins, four of which were first round submissions, to become their lightweight champion.  Prominent names on his list of victims in Sengoku are former lightweight king Takanori Gomi, Eiji Mitsuoka, and Clay French.  Kitaoka finally fell prey to Shooto standout Mizuto Hirota at Sengoku Ninth Battle, losing the belt and snapping his 6-fight streak. Jorge Masvidal returns to the Sengoku ring after a stint in Bellator's lightweight tournament, where it seemed he was destined for a clash in the finals with fellow lightweight standout Eddie Alvarez, but instead Masvidal found himself on the wrong end of one of the most amazing submissions of 2009 when Toby Imada locked on an acrobatic inverted triangle to knock Masvidal out of the brackets and steal his spot in the finals versus Alvarez.  Tapology was the first to break the story on this match-up. Also on Sengoku 11, Kevin Randleman will return from a disappointing and lackluster loss to Mike Whitehead in Strikeforce versus undefeated Stanislav Nedkov according to MMAJunkie.  MMA veteran Randleman has slipped from the spotlight since Pride was sold, competing only twice since his loss to Shogun Rua in 2006.  Nedkov is 7-0 and just TKO'd Travis Wiuff at Sengoku 8.