1910 NHA season and UFC 92: Difference between pages

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{{Evolution of the NHL}}
{{future sport}}
{{Infobox MMA event
The '''1910 NHA season''' was the first [[Season (sport)|season]] of the [[National Hockey Association]] men's [[ice hockey]] league. The season started on January 5, but was suspended immediately and the league then absorbed the Ottawa and Shamrocks teams of the [[Canadian Hockey Association (1909–1910)|Canadian Hockey Association]] and the season continued from January 15 to March 15. Seven teams played 12 games each. The [[Ottawa Senators (original)|Ottawa Hockey Club]] played two Cup challenges during the season, but lost the Cup to their rivals the [[Montreal Wanderers]] who won the league championship and played a Cup challenge afterwards.
|name=UFC 92: Nogueira vs. Mir
|image=
|promotion=[[Ultimate Fighting Championship]]
|date=[[December 27]], [[2008]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.fightticker.com/story_0822080925_dana_white_discusses_ufc_91_92_93_plans|title=Dana White Interview}}</ref>
|venue=[[MGM Grand Garden Arena]]
|city=[[Las Vegas, Nevada]]
|attendance=
|gate=
|previousevent=[[UFC 91|UFC 91: Couture vs. Lesnar]]
|followingevent=[[UFC 93|UFC 93: Franklin vs. Henderson]]
}}


'''''UFC 92: Nogueira vs. Mir''''' is an upcoming [[mixed martial arts]] event to be held by the [[Ultimate Fighting Championship]] (UFC).
==League business==


The main event will feature UFC interim Heavyweight champion [[Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira]] and the #1 heavyweight contender and former UFC Heavyweight champion [[Frank Mir]]. The winner will face the UFC Heavyweight champion for a unification bout in early 2009.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mmafrenzy.com/2008/09/02/ufc-media-conference-call-live-coverage/|title=UFC 91 Media Conference Call}}</ref>
The league was founded on December 2, 1909 at a meeting at the Windsor Hotel in [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]], [[Canada]].<ref name="coleman-179">Coleman(1966), pg. 179</ref> At this meeting four franchises were approved:


==Announced matchups==
* Wanderers (represented by P. J. Doran, R. R. Boon, [[Jimmy Gardner]])
* Interim Heavyweight Championship bout: {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira]] vs {{flagicon|USA}} [[Frank Mir]]
* Renfrew (represented by [[Ambrose O'Brien|J. Ambrose O'Brien]], George E. Martel, Jim Barnett)
*Light Heavyweight Championship bout: {{flagicon|USA}} [[Forrest Griffin]] vs {{Flagicon|USA}} [[Rashad Evans]] <ref>http://sports.yahoo.com/mma/news;_ylt=AmcuV5D656E61uvYPxlrKFU9Eo14?slug=ki-ufcfights100208&prov=yhoo&type=lgns</ref>
* Cobalt (Thomas C. Hare)
*Light Heavyweight bout: {{flagicon|USA}} [[Quinton Jackson]] vs {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Wanderlei Silva]]
* Haileybury ([[Noah Timmins]])
* Middleweight bout: {{flagicon|JPN}} [[Yushin Okami]] vs. {{flagicon|USA}} [[Dean Lister]] <ref>http://www.mmasurvival.com/2008/09/yushin-okami-vs-dean-lister-ufc-92.html</ref>

* Middleweight bout: {{flagicon|USA}} [[Jorge Rivera]] vs {{Flagicon|USA}} [[C.B. Dollaway]]<ref>http://mmajunkie.com/news/5298/tuf-7-runner-up-c-b-dollaway-expected-to-return-at-ufc-92.mma</ref>
The Wanderers and Renfrew signed a pact not to merge with the CHA unless Cobalt and Haileybury were also admitted.<ref name="globe-cite">{{cite news|work=The Globe|date=December 6, 1909|title=Peace Overtures Rejected |page=8}}</ref>
* Heavyweight bout: {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Cheick Kongo]] vs. {{flagicon|UK}} [[Mustafa Al-Turk]]

* Welterweight bout: {{flagicon|USA}} [[Brad Blackburn]] vs. {{flagicon|JPN}} [[Ryo Chonan]]<ref>http://mmajunkie.com/event/136/ufc-92.mma</ref>
Two days later on December 4, the NHA held an organizing meeting at the Windsor. The CHA was meeting at the hotel also, and a message was sent to the Ottawa, Shamrocks and Nationals teams to seek a merged seven-team league. This was turned down as the teams would not accept Cobalt and Haileybury.<ref name="globe-cite"/>

An executive was elected:
*President - M. Doheney, Renfrew
* Vice-President - Thomas C. Hare, Cobalt
* Sec.-Treasurer - E. John McCafferty
* Executive - J. Ambrose O'Brien, Slaght, Boon, Jack Laviolette and Thomas C. Hare

At the meeting, a franchise for 'Les Canadiens' was granted, to be organized by [[Jack Laviolette]]. Mr. Hare of Cobalt put up a security deposit for the franchise on the understanding that it would be transferred to Montreal French sportsmen as soon as possible.<ref name="coleman-179"/>

==Regular season==

The first Canadiens game ever took place on January 5 under a cloud. [[Didier Pitre]] had signed a contract with both the Canadiens and the Nationals. Pitre was risking a $2,000 fine and 60 days's jail time. The Nationals had a legal injunction against Pitre playing for the Canadiens. This contributed to an over-capacity crowd at the Jubilee Rink of about 5,000. Pitre did play (he was guaranteed any fines by Canadiens' management) and court action commenced. Pitre was found to not to have a binding contract with the Nationals by the courts. By this time, the CHA had folded, and no contract was enforceable. Pitre would have a long career with the Canadiens, playing into the [[1920s]].<ref>O'Brien(1971), pp. 4–9</ref>

On January 15, a meeting was held by the league executive and Ottawa and Montreal Shamrocks were admitted to the NHA. The games played before that date were thrown out, and games from that date forwards counted towards the final standings.<ref>Coleman(1966), pg. 182</ref>

On January 22, at a game between Renfrew and Shamrocks, Shamrock's [[Joe Hall]] was ejected for striking the judge-of-play Rod Kennedy. After regulation time, the game was tied. Referee Tom Hodge proposed that Hall return for the overtime, but Renfrew objected and did not play the overtime. Hall was later fined $100 for the incident and suspended until January 30. The game was ordered replayed but wasn't due to ice conditions and the game results were accepted as a tie.<ref>Coleman(1966), pp. 185-186</ref>

On [[Cyclone Taylor]]'s first return to Ottawa as a member of the Renfrew team, he made his famous promise to score a goal backwards against Ottawa. This led to incredible interest, with over 7000 in attendance. A bet of $100 was placed at the King Edward Hotel against him scoring at all.<ref>{{Citation |newspaper=Ottawa Citizen|date=February 11, 1910}}</ref> The Senators would win 8–5 (3 goals in overtime) and more importantly keep Taylor off the scoresheet. Later in the season at the return match in Renfrew, Taylor made good on his boast with a goal scored backwards. This was the final game of the season, and the Senators had no chance at the league title, and don't appear to have put in an effort, losing 17&ndash;2.<ref><nowiki>Coleman(1966), pg. 189</nowiki></ref>

===Final standings===
'''''Note:''' W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF= Goals For, GA = Goals Against''
{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" class="wikitable"
|-
! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="40%" | National Hockey Association
! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" | GP
! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" | W
! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" | L
! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" | T
! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="7.5%" | GF
! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="7.5%" | GA
|-
|[[Montreal Wanderers]] || 12 ||11|| 1 ||0 ||91 ||41
|-
|[[Ottawa Senators (original)|Ottawa Hockey Club]] || 12 || 9 ||3 ||0 ||89|| 66
|-
|[[Renfrew Creamery Kings]] || 12 || 8|| 3 ||1 ||96|| 54
|-
|[[Cobalt Silver Kings]] || 12 || 4|| 8 ||0 ||79 ||104
|-
|[[Haileybury Hockey Club]] || 12 || 4 ||8 ||0 ||77|| 83
|-
|[[Montreal Shamrocks]] || 12 || 3|| 8 ||1 ||52|| 95
|-
|[[Montreal Canadiens|Les Canadiens]] ||12 || 2|| 10|| 0 ||59 ||100
|}

===Results===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Month
! Day
! Visitor
! Score
! Home
! Score
|-
|rowspan=15 valign=top| Jan.
|| 5 || Cobalt || 6 || Canadiens || 7 (5'35" over.)†
|-
| 8 || Cobalt || 6 || Wanderers || 10 †
|-
| 12 || Cobalt || 11 || Renfrew || 9 †
|-
| 15 || Renfrew || 2 || Wanderers || 7
|-
| 15 || Shamrocks || 3 || Ottawa || 15
|-
| 18 || Cobalt || 7 || Haileybury || 6 (4'30" over.)
|-
| 19 || Canadiens || 4 || Renfrew || 9
|-
| 22 || Canadiens || 4 || Ottawa || 6
|-
| 22‡ || Renfrew || 1 || Shamrocks || 1
|-
| 22 || Wanderers || 2 || Haileybury || 4
|-
| 25 || Wanderers || 11 || Cobalt || 6
|-
| 25 || Haileybury || 2 || Shamrocks || 3 (30" over.)
|-
| 26 || Ottawa || 8 || Canadiens || 4
|-
| 28 || Shamrocks || 2 || Renfrew || 10
|-
| 29 || Haileybury || 4 || Ottawa || 11
|-
|rowspan=21 valign=top| Feb.
|| 1 || Haileybury || 3 || Wanderers || 8
|-
| 2 || Canadiens || 3 || Shamrocks || 8
|-
| 4 || Haileybury || 3 || Renfrew || 6
|-
| 5 || Shamrocks || 1 || Wanderers || 10
|-
| 5 || Ottawa || 5 || Cobalt || 4
|-
| 7 || Haileybury || 5 || Canadiens || 9
|-
| 9 || Wanderers || 11 || Shamrocks || 6
|-
| 9 || Ottawa || 8 || Haileybury || 4
|-
| 12 || Shamrocks || 6 || Haileybury || 12
|-
| 12 || Renfrew || 5 || Ottawa || 8 (10' over.)
|-
| 12 || Wanderers || 9 || Canadiens || 4
|-
| 15 || Shamrocks || 4 || Cobalt || 11
|-
| 15 || Renfrew || 8 || Canadiens || 6
|-
| 19 || Ottawa || 5 || Wanderers || 7
|-
| 19 || Renfrew || 12 || Cobalt || 7
|-
| 22 || Renfrew || 11 || Haileybury || 5
|-
| 23 || Ottawa || 9 || Shamrocks || 6
|-
| 24 || Canadiens || 7 || Cobalt || 11
|-
| 25 || Wanderers || 5 || Renfrew || 0
|-
| 26 || Cobalt || 5 || Ottawa || 11
|-
| 26 || Canadiens || 3 || Haileybury || 15
|-
|rowspan=9 valign=top| Mar.
|| 2 || Cobalt || 3 || Wanderers || 7
|-
| 5 || Wanderers || 3 || Ottawa || 1
|-
| 5 || Cobalt || 6 || Canadiens || 4
|-
| 8 || Cobalt || 6 || Shamrocks || 8
|-
| 8 || Ottawa || 2 || Renfrew || 17
|-
| 9 || Canadiens || 6 || Wanderers || 11
|-
| 11 || Shamrocks || 4 || Canadiens || 5 (12' over.)
|-
| 11 || Cobalt || 4 || Renfrew || 15
|-
| 15 || Haileybury || 14 || Cobalt || 9
|-
|}

† Games played before January 15, which were played before the CHA teams joined
were not counted against the final standings.

‡ The January 22 game was abandoned due to an on-ice incident. It was ordered replayed on March 2 in Ottawa, but wasn't played due to soft ice in Ottawa.

The Wanderers as champions of the league, took over the [[Stanley Cup]] from Ottawa, and were awarded the [[O'Brien Cup]] as league champions.

===Goalkeeper Averages===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Name
! Club
! GP
! GA
! SO
! Avg.
|-
|Nicholson, Billy
||Haileybury|| 1 || 3 || || 3.0
|-
|Hern, Riley
||Wanderers || 12 || 41 || 1 || 3.4
|-
|[[Bert Lindsay|Lindsay, Bert]]
||Renfrew || 12 || 54 || || 4.5
|-
|Winchester, Jack
||Shamrocks || 5 || 26 || || 5.2
|-
|[[Percy LeSueur|LeSueur, Percy]]
||Ottawa || 12 || 66 || 1 || 5.5
|-
|Moran, Paddy
||Haileybury|| 11 || 80 || || 7.3
|-
|Broughton, George
||Shamrocks || 5 || 43 || || 8.6
|-
|[[Joseph Cattarinich|Cattarinich, Joe]]
||Canadiens || 3 || 23 || || 7.7
|-
|Groulx, Teddy
||Canadiens || 9 || 77 || || 8.6
|-
|Jones, Chief
||Cobalt || 12 || 104 || || 8.7
|-
|Baker,
||Shamrocks || 2 || 26 || || 13.0
|-
|}

===Scoring leaders===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
!width=150 | Name
!width=75 | Club
!width=35 |GP
!width=35 | G
|-
|[[Newsy Lalonde|Lalonde, Newsy]]
|| Canadiens & Renfrew|| 11 || 38
|-
|[[Ernie Russell|Russell, Ernie]]
|| Wanderers || 12 || 31
|-
|[[Tommy Smith (ice hockey)|Smith, Tom]]
|| Cobalt || 10 || 24
|-
|[[Marty Walsh|Walsh, Marty]]
|| Ottawa || 11 || 23
|-
|[[Lester Patrick|Patrick, Lester]]
|| Renfrew || 11 || 22
|-
|Clarke, Herb
|| Cobalt || 11 || 22
|-
|[[Horace Gaul|Gaul, Horace]]
|| Haileybury || 12 || 22
|-
|[[Harry Hyland|Hyland, Harry]]
|| Wanderers || 11 || 20
|-
|Vair, Steve
|| Cobalt || 12 || 19
|-
|[[Bruce Ridpath|Ridpath, Bruce]]
|| Ottawa || 12 || 15
|-
|}

==Stanley Cup Challenges==

During the season Ottawa as Cup champion played a challenge against Edmonton in addition to their regular schedule. They had played a challenge during the CHA season against Galt.

===Ottawa vs. Edmonton===

Edmonton was champion of the [[Alberta Amateur Hockey Association]].

{| cellpadding=2 cellspacing=0 border=0
|+ January 18
|- bgcolor=#cccccc
! width=75 | Edmonton
! 4
! width=30| at
!width=75| Ottawa
! 8
|-
|Jack Winchester || ||align=center| G ||Percy LeSueur || ||
|-
|William Field || ||align=center| P ||Fred Lake || ||
|-
|Hugh Ross || ||align=center| CP ||Hamby Shore || ||
|-
|Fred Whitcroft || 2 ||align=center| F ||Bruce Stuart || 2 ||
|-
|Harold Deeton || 1 ||align=center| F ||Marty Walsh || 1 ||
|-
|Hay Millar || 1 ||align=center| F ||Gordon Roberts || 4 ||
|-
|Boulton || ||align=center| F ||Bruce Ridpath || 1 ||
|-
|colspan=5 align=center| Referees - Bowie & Campbell
|-
|}

{| cellpadding=2 cellspacing=0 border=0
|+ January 20
|- bgcolor=#cccccc
! width=75 | Edmonton
! 7
! width=30| at
!width=75| Ottawa
! 13
|-
|Jack Winchester || ||align=center| G ||Percy LeSueur || ||
|-
|William Field || ||align=center| P ||Fred Lake || ||
|-
|Hugh Ross || ||align=center| CP ||Hamby Shore || 1 ||
|-
|Fred Whitcroft|| 3 ||align=center| F ||Bruce Stuart || 5 ||
|-
|Harold Deeton || 2 ||align=center| F ||Marty Walsh || 1 ||
|-
|Hay Millar || ||align=center| F ||Gordon Roberts || 3 ||
|-
|Bert Boulton || 2 ||align=center| F ||Bruce Ridpath || 3 ||
|-
|colspan=5 align=center| Referees - Bowie & Campbell
|-
|}

===NHA League Champions Take Over Cup===

Since Ottawa won the challenges, the winner of the regular season of the NHA would take over the Stanley Cup championship. The Wanderers having won the championship of the NHA, took possession of the Cup from Ottawa. They had a challenge from [[Kitchener, Ontario|Berlin]], champions of the [[Ontario Professional Hockey League]] and easily defeated them. For 1910, there would be two Stanley Cup holders, Ottawa until March, and Montreal for the rest of the year.

===Wanderers vs. Berlin===

{| cellpadding=2 cellspacing=0 border=0
|+ March 12
|- bgcolor=#cccccc
! width=75 | Berlin
! 3
! width=30| at
!width=75| Wanderers
! 7
|-
|Hugh Lehman || ||align=center| G ||Riley Hern || ||
|-
|Earl Seibert || 1 ||align=center| P ||Jack Marshall || ||
|-
|Harvey Corbeau || 1 ||align=center| CP ||Ernie Johnson || ||
|-
|E. "Toad" Edmunds || ||align=center| F ||Frank Glass || ||
|-
|Ezra Dumart || ||align=center| F ||Ernie Russell || 4 ||
|-
|Ray Anderson || ||align=center| F ||Harry Hyland || 3 ||
|-
|Oren Frood || 1 ||align=center| F ||Jimmy Gardner || ||
|-
|colspan=5 align=center|Referees - Bowie & Kirby
|-
|}

==NHA Exhibitions at New York==
After the season, the NHA arranged an 'international championship' at New York's St. Nicholas Rink. Like the previous spring, Ottawa and Wanderers played a two-game series in New York for a purse of $1,500. Wanderers won both games 4–3. Renfrew next travelled to New York and defeated the Wanderers in a single game for $1,000.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! width="120" | Date
! width="140" | Winning Team
! width="5" | Score
! width="140" | Losing Team
|-
|[[March 15]], [[1910]]||Montreal Wanderers|| align="center" | 4–3||Ottawa HC
|-
|[[March 16]], [[1910]]||Montreal Wanderers|| align="center" | 4–3||Ottawa HC
|-
|[[March 19]], [[1910]]||Renfrew Millionaires|| align="center" | 9–4||Montreal Wanderers
|}

;Source:

*{{cite news|work=The Globe|date=March 16, 1910|page=9|title=Wanderers Won at New York}}
*{{cite news|work=The Globe|date=March 17, 1910|page=9|title=Wanderers Won Again}}
*{{cite news|work=The Globe|date=March 21, 1910|page=9|title=Renfrew 9, Wandererer 4}}

==Ottawa Hockey Club, January 1910 Stanley Cup Champions==
{{Stanley Cup champion|
goaltenders=*[[Percy LeSueur]]
|defence=*[[Fred Lake]] (Point)
*[[Ken Mallen]] (Point/Coverpoint)
*[[Hamby Shore]] (Coverpoint)
|wingers=* [[Dubby Kerr|Albert “Dubbie” Kerr]]
*[[Bruce Ridpath]]
*[[Gordon Roberts]]
|centers=*[[Bruce Stuart]](rover)(Captain)
*[[Walter Smaill]](rover)
*[[Marty Walsh]]
|non-players=
*Thomas D'arcy McGee (President)†, Llewellyn Bates (Vice President)†
*[[Pete Green]] (Coach)†, Patrick Basketville (Treasurer)†
*Martin Rosenthal (Secretary)†, Mac McGilton (Trainer)†
*Charles Sparks†, George Bryson†, Dave Mulligan(Directors)†
*Perciville Buttler†, Charles Irvin (Directors)†
|all-notes=
†known non-playing members of 1910 Ottawa Hockey Club. No team picture of Ottawa in 1910 has been found.
|engraving-notes=
Ottawa HC engraved their name as just "Ottawa 1910" They included both challenge series win as OTTAWA vs GALT/OTTAWA vs EDMONTON.
}}

==Montreal Wanderers March 1910 Stanley Cup Champions==
{{Stanley Cup champion|
defence=*[[Cecil Blatchford]]
*[[Ernest Johnson (ice hockey)|Ernie "Moose" Johnson]]
|centers=*[[Frank "Pud" Glass]] (Captain)
*[[Jack Marshall]]
|wingers=*[[Bill Chipcase]]
*[[Jimmy Gardner]]
*[[Ernie Russell]]
*[[Harry Hyland]]
|goaltenders=*[[Riley Hern|William "Riley" Hern]]
|non-players=
*Fred Strachan (President)
*[[Dickie Boon]] (Manager)
*Robert Stephanson (Vice President)
*Dr. Walter Dorion (Director)
*Paul Lefebvre (Trainer)
|engraving-notes=Montreal Wanderers did not put their name on the Stanley Cup. When the trophy was redesigned in 1948 the words "1910 Montreal Wanderers" was put onto its then-new collar.
}}

==See also==
*[[Canadian Hockey Association (1909–1910)|Canadian Hockey Association]]
*[[List of pre-NHL seasons]]
*[[1909 in sports]]
*[[1910 in sports]]
*[[List of Stanley Cup champions]]


==References==
==References==
*{{Citation |last=Coleman |first=Charles |title=The Trail of the Stanley Cup, Vol. 1, 1893–1936 inc. |year=1966 }}
* {{Citation |last=Duplacey |first=James |title=The Official Rules of Hockey |year=2001 |publication-place=New York, New York |publisher=The Lyons Press}}
* {{Citation |last=O'Brien |first=Andy |title=Les Canadiens: The Story of the Montreal Canadiens |year=1971 |isbn=0070929509 |publisher=McGraw-Hill Ryerson}}
* {{Citation |last=Podnieks |first=Andrew; Hockey Hall of Fame |year=2004 |title=Lord Stanley's Cup |publisher=Triumph Books |isbn=1-55168-261-3}}


{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
{{UFC Events}}


[[Category:2008 in mixed martial arts]]
==External links==
[[Category:Upcoming mixed martial arts events]]
*[http://www.oilersheritage.com/history/early_leagues_NHA.html NHA history from the Edmonton Oilers website]

{{start box}}
{{succession box |
before = [[Canadian_Hockey_Association_(1909–1910)#Ottawa_Hockey_Club_January_1910_Stanley_Cup_Champions|Ottawa<br>January 1910]] |
after = [[1910–11_NHA_season#Ottawa_Senators_1911_Stanley_Cup_Champions|Ottawa<br>1911]] |
title = [[List of Stanley Cup champions|Montreal Wanderers<br>Stanley Cup Champions]] |
years = March 1910|
}}
{{succession box |
before = [[Canadian Hockey Association (1909–1910)|1909–10 CHA season]]<br/>[[1909 ECAHA season]] |
after = [[1910–11 NHA season]] |
title = [[List of pre-NHL seasons|NHA seasons]] |
years = 1910|
}}
{{end box}}

{{NHA seasons}}
[[Category:1910 in ice hockey|NHA]]
[[Category:National Hockey Association seasons]]
[[Category:Stanley Cup Championship Finals]]

Revision as of 06:10, 10 October 2008

Template:Future sport

UFC 92: Nogueira vs. Mir
Information
PromotionUltimate Fighting Championship
DateDecember 27, 2008[1]
VenueMGM Grand Garden Arena
CityLas Vegas, Nevada
Event chronology
UFC 91: Couture vs. Lesnar UFC 92: Nogueira vs. Mir UFC 93: Franklin vs. Henderson

UFC 92: Nogueira vs. Mir is an upcoming mixed martial arts event to be held by the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC).

The main event will feature UFC interim Heavyweight champion Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira and the #1 heavyweight contender and former UFC Heavyweight champion Frank Mir. The winner will face the UFC Heavyweight champion for a unification bout in early 2009.[2]

Announced matchups

References

  1. ^ "Dana White Interview".
  2. ^ "UFC 91 Media Conference Call".
  3. ^ http://sports.yahoo.com/mma/news;_ylt=AmcuV5D656E61uvYPxlrKFU9Eo14?slug=ki-ufcfights100208&prov=yhoo&type=lgns
  4. ^ http://www.mmasurvival.com/2008/09/yushin-okami-vs-dean-lister-ufc-92.html
  5. ^ http://mmajunkie.com/news/5298/tuf-7-runner-up-c-b-dollaway-expected-to-return-at-ufc-92.mma
  6. ^ http://mmajunkie.com/event/136/ufc-92.mma
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