UFC 2

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UFC 2: No Way Out
Details
Promotion Ultimate Fighting Championship
Date March 11, 1994
Venue Mammoth Gardens
City Denver, Colorado
Attendance 2,000
Buyrate 300,000[1]
Event chronology
UFC 1: The Beginning UFC 2: No Way Out UFC 3: The American Dream

UFC 2: No Way Out (later renamed UFC 2 or The Ultimate Fighting Championship 2) was a mixed martial arts (MMA) event held by the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) on March 11, 1994, at Mammoth Gardens in Denver, Colorado. The event was seen live on pay-per-view in the United States, and was later released on home video. UFC 2 featured a sixteen-man tournament format, the first and only one in UFC's history, with the winner receiving $60,000. The tournament had no weight classes or weight limits. Matches had no time limit or rounds, therefore no judges were used. Competitors could only win a match by submission, by the opponent's corner throwing in the towel, or by knockout. The event marked the first appearance of referee "Big" John McCarthy, who was until 2007 a UFC staple.

The event featured fifteen separate fights, of which only the last eight were shown on the live pay-per-view broadcast and home video versions.

Contents

[edit] First Round

Scott Morris def. Sean Daugherty Morris defeated Daugherty by submission with a guillotine choke in 20 seconds. This match was not shown on the live pay-per-view broadcast.

Patrick Smith def. Ray Wizard Smith defeated Wizard by submission with a guillotine choke in 58 seconds. This match was not shown on the live pay-per-view broadcast.

Johnny Rhodes def. David Levicki Rhodes defeated Levicki by submission due to strikes at 12:13. This match was not shown on the live pay-per-view broadcast.

Frank Hamaker def. Thaddeus Luster Hamaker defeated Luster by submission at 4:52. This match was not shown on the live pay-per-view broadcast.

Orlando Weit def. Robert Lucarelli Weit defeated Lucarelli by TKO with knees to the head at 2:50. This match was not shown on the live pay-per-view broadcast.

Remco Pardoel def. Alberta Cerra Leon Pardoel defeatedd Loen vis submission with an armlock at 9:51. This match was not shown on the live pay-per-view broadcast.

Jason Delucia def. Scott Baker Delucia defeated Baker via submission due to strikes at 6:41. This match was not shown on the live pay-per-view broadcast.

Royce Gracie def. Minoki Ichihara Gracie defeated Ichihara via submission with a collar choke, which was mistakenly called an armbar[2] at 5:08.

[edit] Quarterfinals

Patrick Smith def. Scott Morris Smith defeated Morris via knockout in 0:30.

Johnny Rhodes def. Fred Ettish Rhodes defeated Ettish via submission with a side choke at 3:07. Ettish was a replacement for Hamaker, who was injured in his first round fight.

Remco Pardoel def. Orlando Weit Pardoel defeated Weit via knockout with elbows on the ground at 1:29.

Royce Gracie def. Jason Delucia Gracie defeated Delucia via submission via armlock at 1:07.

[edit] Semifinals

Patrick Smith def. Johnny Rhodes Smith defeated Rhodes via submission with a guillotine choke at 1:07.

Royce Gracie def. Remco Pardoel Gracie defeated Pardoel via submission with a lapel choke at 1:31.

[edit] Finals

Royce Gracie def. Patrick Smith Gracie defeated Smith via submission due to strikes at 1:17 to win UFC 2.

[edit] UFC 2 Bracket

  First Round Second Round Semifinals Finals
                                     
 Patrick Smith W  
 Ray Wizard  
   Patrick Smith W  
 
   Scott Morris  
 Scott Morris W
 Sean Daugherty  
   Patrick Smith W  
   Johnny Rhodes  
 Johnny Rhodes W  
 David Levicki  
   Johnny Rhodes W
 
   Fred Ettish 1  
 Frank Hamaker W
 Thaddeus Luster  
   Patrick Smith
   Royce Gracie C
 Remco Pardoel W  
 Alberto Cerra Leon  
   Remco Pardoel W
 
   Orlando Weit  
 Orlando Weit W
 Robert Lucarelli  
   Remco Pardoel
   Royce Gracie W  
 Jason Delucia W  
 Scott Baker  
   Jason Delucia
 
   Royce Gracie W  
 Royce Gracie W
 Minoki Ichihara  

1 Frank Hamaker was forced to withdraw due to injury. He was replaced by Fred Ettish.

[edit] UFC 2 Champion

Royce Gracie

[edit] References

  1. ^ Walter, Donald F., Jr. Mixed Martial Arts: Ultimate Sport, or Ultimately Illegal? Grapplearts.com. December 8, 2003. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  2. ^ Royce Gracie in Gracie Jiu-jitsu intermediate vol 4 "bonus - ufc finishing moves" video tape

[edit] External links

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