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That was the first time I have seen a female MMA fight and Gina Carano WAS great.
I also enjoyed the Lawler/Smith fight and was pissed when the crowd was booing. Shame they didn’t give him the 5 minutes.
He did surprise me by escaping some of Thompson’s groundwork and even throwing in a couple of holds himself, but the ref totally saved Kimbo (rightly though). He was getting owned on the ground. He didn’t have much left at the end and would have been too spent to break from Thompson had they gone to the ground again. Kimbo definitely needs better ground game and stamina, which I really like the fact he admits after the fight saying he’s got a lot to learn. I’m really excited to see how he progresses.
a repost of my former comment:
I agree with this columnist: LZ Granderson
Kimbo Slice gets his stupid ass kicked.
That’s the title of a YouTube clip that captures Slice, an MMA sensation, getting beaten down.
Kimbo Slice has the right to clown for dollars, but he could do the African-American community a service by holding himself to a higher standard.
I don’t know if he’s necessarily stupid, because I’ve never met the man, but he certainly seems to be misguided. Why else would Slice disregard all sense of honor, pride and history to project an image that can best be described as a cross between Lil’ Wayne and Kunta Kinte — a runaway slave with a mouth full of gold teeth playing up every single stereotype of an African-American male in exchange for short-lived adoration from a soulless media with ADD.
In a recent photo shoot with ESPN The Magazine, a shirtless Slice makes a variety of menacing/coonish facial expressions that are uncomfortably close to those of a caged animal, which he is routinely referred to online. Fortunately, the Mag opted not to run most of the shots, but there are still various clips on the Internet that refer to Slice being from the wild jungle, including photos of a gorilla instead of his headshot. And the YouTube clip mentioned earlier is pretty close to a lynch mob environment. All of which he seems to be playing up as part of his act.
While LeBron James unintentionally striking a King Kong-like pose for Vogue is disappointing, I find what Slice is consciously doing downright disgusting.
And unquestionably profitable.
Slice is the headliner for a May 31 card in New Jersey. The fight is set to be televised on CBS, the first time an MMA event will be broadcast on a major U.S. network. Judging from the high level of interest his underground street fights generate online, the contest will undoubtedly be a hit for the Florida native and spawn more major broadcasts. Slice and his Gus from “Birth of a Nation” persona are headed toward stardom.
And I thought Flavor Flav getting his own show was a low point for black Americana.
Of course, the pain of it all is somewhat dulled by the fact that none of this is really new. Ever since the first House Negro spied on the Field Negroes in exchange for a clean pair of pants, it seems the jealousy and selfishness within my community has always played a key role in hindering its progress.
If you speak with good diction, you’re not black enough.
If you agree with white people, you’re an Uncle Tom.
If you stop hanging around bad influences, you’re a sellout.
We never deal in nuances, only absolutes, all the while shifting from an ideology of “we shall overcome” to “you better get yours cuz I’m getting mine.” From Slice to the cast of “I Love New York” to the Rev. Jeremiah Wright (who recently re-emerged in the public eye to spew his nonsensical rhetoric, injecting Barack Obama’s campaign with more controversy in the process), whatever remaining ties that bonded the black community during the civil rights movement are being shredded, repackaged and sold to the highest bidder. In a world where anyone and everyone can be a 15-minute star, dignity is freely being exchanged for a book deal, a hit record or a reality show.
I understand this “clowning for dollars” mentality is not unique to black men. But since we make up 41 percent of the country’s inmates (according to the U.S. Department of Justice), the last thing we need is folks conjuring up images of Amos ‘n’ Andy. My desire is not to see only blacks do well. I wish every person of every race and creed nothing but happiness. But while we are all Americans, we are not all from the same American experience. Each minority subculture has its own unique set of circumstances which members of that subculture should consider with regard to the public eye.
Notice I said “should,” not “have to.”
Yes, I do wish black men like Slice, Josh Howard and Detroit mayor Kwame Kilpatrick would take time to think (or care) about how their actions reflect on the few and/or influence the many. But as much as it hurts my soul, I have to accept the fact that no one in the public eye — regardless of color, gender, sexual orientation, religion, etc. — is obligated to serve anyone other than themselves. If people want to coon for the camera under the guise of artistic expression or freedom of speech, that is indeed their right. However, I do find it interesting that unlike, say, the right to a proper education, housing or to vote, the right to embarrass ourselves is something the government has never kept from us. But I guess some of us are too busy in marketing meetings to care.
So for those who want to accuse the white mainstream media of blaxploitation 2008, keep in mind that ultimately the onus is on those individuals who choose to present themselves in offensive, over-the-top fashion in order to generate buzz and create a “brand.”
Strange. Branding once was something slave owners used to punish my ancestors. Now it’s being used by the descendents of slaves to punish their memory.
LZ Granderson is a Page 2 columnist and a senior writer with ESPN The Magazine, as well as a regular on ESPN’s “First Take.” He’s also host of the Page 2 video series, “LZ’s Cafe.” He can be reached at l_granderson@yahoo.com.
Charles, there’s a serious self-limitation placed on self-expression when it comes to African Americans in the media. Surprisingly I once heard Marlon Wayans provide insight into how black comedians are judged by a different set of criteria and the realm of expression that they’re allowed to explore without being labeled coon. Some entertainers like Chris Tucker has been called out simply because of his facial features. In a candid interview Sammy Davis Jr. admitted to purposely creating an over-top character and had serious words for his detractors in the African American community. Amazingly he’s viewed today as a pioneer. The same can be said for the boisterous, clowing, and very brutal young Cassius Clay.
With that said, many fighters make menacing facial experssions during photo shoots. Muhammad Ali worked the camera like he worked the ring. Kimbo just happens to have very strong features that make people uncomfortable and appear “scary.” On another note, politically aware Bill Russell and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar didn’t really smile for the camera and was probably viewed as not-so-friendly. Magic Johnson did smile and was viewed early in his career as a coon. Like the author said, no one is dealing with the nuances of time and perception, just absolutes.
And for the people that made a big deal about Lebron’s Vogue photo-shoot should probably remember that the King Kong film was first released in ’33 with remakes in ’76 and the latest in 2005. Lebron James was born in 1984, so by the age of 15 he was probably more concerned with learning to play basketball than socio-political images in the media and their subtle impact.
While some athletes/entertainers are complicit in the image they project, I can’t completely ignore the media’s helping hand. What’s considered offensive and over-the-top changes with time and the individual. I do think this columnist is quickly dismissive and judgemental. Through out many interviews Kimbo Slice is very humble.
Yeah… I see your point… people clown from all walks of life, especially if your playing a role in entertainment… but, there’s a fine line, that sadly, should be walked by people of color in this nation. Since it was only 45 years ago that separate bathrooms and water fountains were “normal”, therefore, antics that produce a strong reinforcement for negative stereotypes should be discussed and pondered by those who might negatively affect their perspective race, gender, religion, and one’s faith(not religion) belief.
I think its wisdom is necessary for any public figure..yet that is a fleeting commodity today..
And your right, I read the interview in the magazine, and I was pleasantly surprised how well the menacing street fighter cum “mma” build a star came across. My own inclinations of who Kimbo was, were dead wrong..the youtube video byte only captured the violent side of survival and not the college intellect of a man seeking to market himself as we would all do when we go to that job interview. He is a business and he must profit, I just hope he counts the environmental impact to his perspective people group, of which, as you said, He hasn’t demeaned anyone or anything… just mad faces of opponents into bloodied pulps!
YO SON THAT KIMBO JOINT IS CRAZY ANIMATE THAT!!!!!!!!!!
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