Modern Gladiator and In Sync Productions Presents

California Combat Championship

First Time Ring Used In SoCal MMA

Final Fight Line-up

February 17, 2007

Maywood Activity Center

4801 E. 58th Street

Maywood, California

 

 

- Special Thanks go out to kickbox.com for the following information:

 

Tonight at the Maywood Sports Center (4801 E. 58th St. –Maywood, CA), Southern California MMA history

will be made with the introduction of a modified boxing ring as the fighting domain for the six card bout

scheduled to start at 7:30pm. This marks the first time the fan friendly ring will be used in Southern

California which brings MMA back to its Brazilian roots of Vale Tudo which started the worldwide craze.

 

Muay Thai/MMA promoter and Long Beach resident, Dennis Warner has put together an action packed

card which includes LBC hometown heroes Ethan Cox and Anthony McDavitt who both train out of the

Long Beach Kickboxing Center.

 

McDavitt, who will be facing two-time Muay Thai world champion Malaipet MTA in the main event, has

been sharpening his striking skills under the guidance of Cambodian Kickboxing champion Oumry Ban to

complement his exceptional ground game. This fight has all the earmarks of a classic striker vs. jujitsu

battle that prompted the popularity of Mixed Martial Arts.

 

Shin Do Kumite heavyweight superfight champion, Ethan Cox, enters the ring against seasoned Muay Thai

practitioner John George in a fight that will be highlighted by heavy blows and kicks as both fighters are

well versed in the stand-up game.

 

Doors open at 6pm with the first fight scheduled to go off at 7:30pm. Tickets will be available at the door

priced at $65 and $35. All $125 tickets are soldout.

 

The final bout card:

 

About the ring:

Standard 24’ x 24’ boxing ring with corner posts and ring ropes moved in 4’ to allow the fighting surface to

be 20’ x 20’ inside the ropes and a 4’ safety area outside of the ropes. There are five ropes instead of the

standard four ropes used for boxing in addition there are three rope ties instead of the standard two used in

boxing.
 

 

Subject to change

 

 

(2/15/07)