Cage Warriors’ play-by-play announcer, Brad Wharton, casts an eye over the first of Cage Warriors’ Double Trouble cards, CW 131, which goes ahead tomorrow night at the famous York Hall. We’ve had Super Saturdays, Trilogies and Nights of Champions, but it’s time for something slightly different. Cage Warriors is set to finish the year with […]
Every week, Combat Press takes a look at three regional, developmental and international cards from the upcoming weekend, previewing from each a single fight to which people should pay close attention. We will also list other significant bouts from the card, as well as information on how to follow each promotion and watch the events.
Let’s discover those prospects that fight in the obscurity of the regional, developmental and international circuits, waiting for their shot at the bright lights and big stage of the UFC, and those veterans looking for one more chance at stardom.
It all begins here, in the small convention centers and high school gymnasiums. It all begins with promotions such as these…
Cage Warriors: A March Trilogy Looms
Despite the current COVID-19 situation in the United Kingdom, the upcoming March
Cage Warriors: The Trilogy is undoubtedly something for fight fans to look forward to in a thus far gloomy 2021.
The most recent Cage Warriors trilogy event took place in December, with the 117th, 118th and 119th editions of the promotion’s fight series. These cards took place over three consecutive nights and each culminated in a title fight.
On the first card, Birmingham’s undefeated UFC hopeful Jake Hadley took the flyweight title after beating Luke Shanks via unanimous decision.
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The second night ended with a bang, as Nathias Frederick knocked out Jamie Richardson with a powerful left hook early in the third round to successfully defend his middleweight title.