[Centraal] MMA topic #85 Don't Be Scared, Homie!

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Op dinsdag 13 september 2011 23:59 schreef Hooidraad het volgende:

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Dat is maar net de vraag, als hem dat lukt dan kan hij haast niet verliezen.

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 00:39 schreef n00cL30n het volgende:
Ik blijf het nogmaals zeggen, kijk wat hij met de bullrush deed van Rogers.

Rogers vloog toen ook door de kooi.

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Diaz shocked St-Pierre didn't try to keep UFC 137 fight, has choice words for champ
by John Morgan on Sep 14, 2011 at 1:15 am ET
It was one of the most shocking stories in mixed martial arts history.

Former Strikeforce champion Nick Diaz (25-7 MMA, 6-4 UFC), handed the biggest opportunity of his career, no-showed a pair of pre-event press conferences and was pulled from a UFC 137 fight with UFC title-holder Georges St-Pierre (22-2 MMA, 16-2 UFC).

The world struggled to make sense of the situation, and honestly, so has Diaz, himself. The fiery Californian admits he dropped the ball, but he's shocked St-Pierre went along for the ride. And that supposed disdain for the press? Garbage, says Diaz. Media members should feel free to stop by his gym anytime.

"I'm not trying to make all these little excuses," Diaz today told MMAjunkie.com (www.mmajunkie.com). "If I'd have known the fight was going to be off, I would have [expletive] gone to the press conference, or I would have told somebody, 'Hey, if I don't make it to this stupid [expletive], I'm not fighting.' I think that people would have gotten me there. I think people would have come and gave two [expletive] and gotten me to that press conference."

There were reasons that didn't happen, but Diaz wants to make it perfectly clear he's not trying to shift the blame. There was the lost passport that prevented him from making it Canada, and to be honest, Diaz admits he really didn't even realize why he was supposed to be getting on the plane. Had he known his shot at St-Pierre depended on his attendance, there certainly would have been a little more importance placed on compliance. However, Diaz thought it was little more than a video shoot that was more distraction than destination.

"I didn't even know there was a press conference," Diaz said. "I thought it was some PR thing. People were trying to tell me, 'You're going to do this skit,' and that I was going to be a part of some PR skit where I had this part where I was walking through a hall, kind of like that scene Jake Shields did. I was like, 'What the [expletive]? Are you kidding?' So I'm thinking, 'Somebody better come over here and tell me what I'm doing and get me ready to go do it so I don't look like an [expletive].' That's how I feel when you're coming to get me ready for something I'm not ready for.

"I didn't know it was supposed to be a press conference until the same day I was supposed to be making it to the press conference. I just don't like the way people are treating it and acting like I backed out of a fight. Why would I do that?"

At that point, Diaz admits he made an even bigger mistake. Frustrated at the situation, Diaz clammed up and tried his best to work things out on his own rather than relying on his manager and trainer, Cesar Gracie, to help clear up the situation.

"I was trying to make it happen," Diaz insisted. "I wasn't talking to anybody. I wasn't talking to Cesar, and I should have been. I should have had Cesar make my flight and everything, but I was trying to handle it on my own."

Unfortunately for Diaz, UFC president Dana White was forced to make a decision. With tickets going on sale for a blockbuster pay-per-view and one-half of his headlining bout missing in action, White elected to pull Carlos Condit (27-5 MMA, 4-1 UFC) from a co-feature with B.J. Penn (16-7-2 MMA, 12-6-2 UFC) in favor of a matchup with St-Pierre.

As a bit of a concession, Diaz was then re-booked to face Penn.

Both fights still look incredible on paper, and the card was a quick sell-out despite the changes. But Diaz, a purist in his beliefs that MMA should be more about fighting than sport, feels the new matchups are a bit of a disservice to fans.

"Now I'm over here getting ready to fight a guy I know that I was previously friends with," Diaz said. "We're not doing so good right now, but we were friends. Condit and Georges, they know each other. They're friends. And they're trying to make these fights out of people that aren't even trying to fight. They're trying to make these wrestling matches, and I think it's kind of ridiculous. It's not a real fight."

And while Diaz admits he should have been at the press conferences – and certainly would have had he realized the consequences – he also blames St-Pierre for not protesting the switch.

"I really don't appreciate this mother[expletive] sitting there at that press conference and laughing at me," Diaz said. "That's some real bitch [expletive]. He's sitting there laughing like it's funny or something. If I saw Georges on the street and called him a bitch, I bet you he wouldn't do [expletive]. I bet you if I walked up and gave him a slap, I wouldn't be surprised if he didn't do [expletive]. But you can't do that to me. That's not how it works for me. That's something to fight about.

"It makes me mad that Georges is going to sit there and call himself a fighter, but he's not going to stand up and say something about this. He's going to let it ride. I think I would say something. I would at least have said, 'I disagree. I don't agree with canceling my fight because of some dumbass [expletive].' Instead, he sat there and said, 'He doesn't have the commitment to be a champion.' What is that? I obviously have the commitment to throw my life away. I've thrown my life away and sacrificed everything so that I can fight. I did that. I threw my life away so I could work hard and train and fight. That's commitment."

Learning to "play the game"

During Diaz's successful run in Strikeforce, White was often asked if the welterweight champion would ever be invited back into the octagon. White insisted all along that Diaz had to learn to "play the game." When Diaz didn't show for the two press conferences, the UFC boss made it clear the fighter hadn't complied.

But that's not entirely accurate, Diaz said. He may simply have not understood all the rules of "the game."

"I'll tell you straight up, I sat down in that office and made that deal with them, and I talked to them about this press," Diaz said. "What I said when I was in there was that I would be happy to do press. I like the press. I like all that stuff. But I would like people to come to me. They were like, 'OK. We'll send them out to you.' They told me they were going to do all that PR stuff – that video and weird [expletive] they were going to have me do right next to the guy I'm fighting, which I think is ridiculous – in California, and I was going to do that.

"I was willing to stand there like an [expletive] right next to the guy I'm fighting and do some video [expletive]. I even explained that to them. I just said, 'Let me know what I'm doing and where it's going to be. Let me know exactly what I've got to do, and I'll do it.'"

In fact, Diaz said he's literally shocked that people think he's not media friendly. Sure, he's not out there chasing interview opportunities, but it's only because he believes that would cut into the most important thing of all: training. But for anyone willing to make the trip to Stockton, Calif., Diaz said he's more than willing to open the doors to his gym.

"I've said this before: People don't film me," Diaz said. "People don't put me in magazines. I've never been invited on 'Inside MMA' or 'MMA Live.' I don't want to be on the front cover of a magazine? How does that sound? I'm not crazy. Who wouldn't want to be on the front cover of a magazine?

"I just don't think it's that big of a deal. We make it like this huge deal, and I'm like, 'If it's such a big deal, then where the hell are all the people and the cameras?' It's not like there's people banging on my door trying to get an interview or something – snap pictures of me. Nobody gives a [expletive]. I can train all day long anywhere and everywhere, and nobody wants to film me. No one wants to come see any of that. I enjoy watching training. I enjoy watching good people sparring in the gym. I've never shut my door to anybody that wanted to come in and watch my training or film or anything like that."

"I'm not afraid to fight anybody"

It's been an admittedly trying time for Diaz, who insists he meant no harm through his absence. This is the fight game, and Diaz was focused on fighting. Now he's had a title shot taken away, and he's left with a matchup he never wanted.

Of course, that doesn't mean he's not ready to make it a memorable, Diaz-esque scrap.

"It's not like it's an easy fight for me," Diaz said. "I'm not like these bitches. I'm not going to hold B.J. Penn down the whole time like these guys have done. They held B.J. down because they're bigger than him and stronger than him. I'm not going to do that. I'm not a little bitch to try and hold somebody down. I'm going to go out there and fight this tricky mother[expletive], and it could mean a lot of problems for me. It would have been a lot of problems for them, too, if they had fought him like I fight. They would have lost that fight.

"It's a different matchup, me fighting B.J. I'm not afraid to fight B.J. I'm not afraid to fight anybody. I've proven that. I've won three belts in this [expletive] with people trying to take my head off."

Despite the troubles Diaz caused with his absence, the fact that he was re-booked in the card would seem to suggest he could earn another shot at the belt with a positive performance. Diaz doesn't want to speculate on what the future holds – he understands his career is at an important crossroads – but he's not afraid to make a prediction in St-Pierre vs. Condit.

"If I would have won the fight with Georges, and they wanted me to fight again, I could have seen myself fighting Condit," Diaz said. "I was already looking past the fight with Georges fighting thinking, 'They're probably going to want me to fight Condit.'

"I've been looking at Condit for a long time. He's probably going to whoop Georges' ass. I'm going to want to test myself there."

And if you think that's a disrespectful challenge to Condit, think again. Diaz actually believes if there's one bright spot in an otherwise horrible situation, it's that Condit – a fighter he respects both in the cage and out – was able to gain from his unfortunate loss.

"I am happy for Carlos," Diaz said. "He has a kid and a family. I have don't have any of that. I gave all that up to fight and be the best. I hope this opportunity helps Carlos and his family."

Of course, should St-Pierre prove victorious at UFC 137, Diaz wouldn't mind rescheduling that fight, either. And the press, well that's no problem, either. Diaz had planned on being respectful toward the current champ, but he's lost a lot of respect for St-Pierre during this shake-up.

"I wasn't going to say anything in the build-up to fighting Georges," Diaz said. "I was going to be really respectful. Georges is a great fighter. But he's a little bitch when it comes to fighting me right now. Why is he just going along with everything? To say I don't have the commitment? I don't understand. He's the one that doesn't have the commitment.

"I know sometimes I sound like a nut when I'm talking, but there's a lot of [expletive] to this situation. It's ridiculous that I have to be the only one explaining what goes on behind the scenes. One of the things that has always helped me out in my career is that I've never dealt with this. Other people dealt with this. Now everybody is putting the blame on me. I think that needs to come off, and I think that Georges St-Pierre is a little bitch for not saying anything about it. He's like, 'Yeah, switch it to Condit. That's easier. I'd love to fight my buddy. I'd love to fight my pal.'"

"I was too busy training to whip George St-Pierre's ass"

In the end, a win over Penn at UFC 137 may put Diaz right back in line for a shot at St-Pierre. The French-Canadian champ has run through the top contenders in the 170-pound division, and challengers appear scarce.

Diaz promises there will be no repeat no-shows if he gets a second chance to fight for the UFC title. Tell him where to be and when to be there, and he's in. And more importantly, if you'd like to come to the 209 and get the real story, Diaz is issuing an open invitation.

"I'm disappointed," Diaz said. "I thought people really wanted to see me fight Georges. But nobody gives a [expletive], and nobody out here cares whether I was fighting. Nobody cares that I just took first place at a pretty hard Xterra race out there that was just for fun but actually made for a good time. Nobody gives a [expletive] what I'm doing for training out here.

"I sleep four hours a night – maybe five or six hours tops. I wake up, and then I'm out on a run or out on a mission to get to the Bay Area so I can train with some bad mother[expletive], and I do that everyday. And nobody gives a [expletive]. Nobody has ever wanted to come on a ride along to see what it is to live a day in the life of Nick Diaz. That would be some [expletive]. People would trip."

Diaz's career path is currently unclear. Will a win over Penn prove enough for White to roll the dice on a fighter who is often viewed as a loose cannon? Only time will tell. But the question of commitment, the notion that he was somehow scared to fight or concerned at what would happen when the cage door locked behind him and St-Pierre stood opposite the cage, well Diaz simply laughs at that.

Call it a misunderstanding. Call it an unfortunate mistake. Call it anything you want. Diaz just make sure you get the facts straight.

"I didn't know there was a press conference," Diaz said. "I thought I was going to do some sort of PR video shoot. I didn't know exactly what I was doing, and they say I wasn't able to deal with it all. I guess I wasn't. I was too busy training to whip George St-Pierre's ass, which I thought was more important."

Diaz is complimentary of St-Pierre's skills, but true to his own beliefs, he feels the champ is more sportsman than fighter. Challenges have been laid, plans had been arranged. As far as Diaz is concerned, St-Pierre took the easy way out.

"The bottom line is Georges is being a little bitch," Diaz said. "He didn't step up and say anything when the UFC pulled me out of this fight. I understand sometimes you have to do what your told, but why wouldn't you tell the media you still want to fight me? If I was Georges, I would want to fight the best. I would have asked for the Anderson Silva fight. I would have asked to fight the Strikeforce champ. But he sits there like a robot and doesn't say anything at all, just like he's not going to say anything about me calling him a bitch now. If I saw B.J. Penn walking down the street and called him a bitch, we would be fighting right there on the spot.

"The truth is Georges doesn't want to fight me in the street or in a cage. He knows who I am, and he knows where I came from. I don't have the commitment? I'm younger than him, I have more wins in my career than he does, and I've worked harder to get where I am. He knows the truth, and he didn't say anything and won't say anything because he doesn't want to get his ass whipped by me the same way he got his ass whipped by Jake – the night we went to the press conference and Georges went to the hospital."

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 08:54 schreef AmerikaanseTopsport het volgende:
Dit is een serieuze vraag, dus niet om Overeem te bashen ofzo, maar heeft hij ooit tegen iemand gestaan van Brock's postuur en met Brock's skills?

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 12:42 schreef incognitoomuch het volgende:
Pfff wat een verhaal.

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 12:55 schreef Splackavellie02 het volgende:

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Nee, en het is ook een gevaarlijke matchup voor hem. Wat we wel gezien hebben, is dat Brock er niet van houdt om geslagen te worden, en dat Overeem heel erg hard slaat.

Wat we ook hebben gezien, is dat Brock helemaal niet zo'n geweldige MMA-worstelaar is als je zou verwachten op basis van credentials. Couture kreeg hij naar de grond omdat hij veel groter en sterker was, maar met Cain en Carwin had hij erg veel problemen.

Wat we verder nog gezien hebben, is dat Overeem hele aardige takedown defense heeft. Maar daar hebben we jammer genoeg nog weinig van gezien tegen sterke worstelaars.

Ik denk dat Overeem wel als favoriet beschouwd mag worden, maar zeker niet als een lock. En als Brock hem naar de grond werkt en toppositie krijgt, geef ik hem een groot voordeel.

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 13:02 schreef Geo3kant het volgende:

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En voor de rest is het jibberish, ontkenning en doen alsof je dacht dat het allemaal niet zo serieus was.

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 13:57 schreef Splackavellie02 het volgende:
Klopt, daar moet ie aan gaan werken. Maar Overeem heeft niet echt grote issues meer met cardio sinds hij fulltime als heavyweight vecht.

Ik had hem liever tegen Mir gezien.

En wat Diaz' interview betreft.. Hij dacht dat het pr-werk was en geen persconferentie, dus daarom miste hij het.. Vreemd, want:

1) een persconferentie is ook pr
2) ander pr-werk valt ook gewoon onder het contract dat hij had getekend, dus moest hij ook gewoon doen.

Dan kan hij wel jammeren dat niemand hem verteld heeft dat hij door niet opdagen zijn shot zou verliezen, maar je zou een 28-jarige man niet hoeven moeten vertellen dat contractbreuk consequenties heeft. Is die gast nou echt zo dom?

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 13:57 schreef Splackavellie02 het volgende:
-

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 13:57 schreef Splackavellie02 het volgende:
Klopt, daar moet ie aan gaan werken. Maar Overeem heeft niet echt grote issues meer met cardio sinds hij fulltime als heavyweight vecht.

Ik had hem liever tegen Mir gezien.

En wat Diaz' interview betreft.. Hij dacht dat het pr-werk was en geen persconferentie, dus daarom miste hij het.. Vreemd, want:

1) een persconferentie is ook pr
2) ander pr-werk valt ook gewoon onder het contract dat hij had getekend, dus moest hij ook gewoon doen.

Dan kan hij wel jammeren dat niemand hem verteld heeft dat hij door niet opdagen zijn shot zou verliezen, maar je zou een 28-jarige man niet hoeven moeten vertellen dat contractbreuk consequenties heeft. Is die gast nou echt zo dom?

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 13:57 schreef Splackavellie02 het volgende:
Is die gast nou echt zo dom?

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 14:51 schreef Hooidraad het volgende:

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Ah, je hebt eindelijk een UI.

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 19:14 schreef Opperkwal het volgende:
[ afbeelding ]

Hij staat al op unibet, hoe kan dat nou weer??

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 13:02 schreef Geo3kant het volgende:

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In het kort:
- Diaz vind GSP is een little bitch, dat hij niet tegen UFC zegt ik wil tegen Diaz vechten, schijt aan die press.
- Diaz was zijn passport kwijt, en kon niet naar Canada (right buddy..)
- Dacht dat het een filmpje ala GSP vs Shield was, in zo'n gang lopen/omkijken, ipv press conference, dat wist hij pas op de dag zelf (bullshit)
- Hij staat open voor media, nooit media bij zijn gym geweest dat vind hij stom, deuren staan open.
- Hij is blij voor Condit, die een vrouw/kind heeft en nu de kans krijgt, geld verdiend etc, gunt hij hem wel, respect voor condit binnen en buiten de octagon
- Vind het stom dat er nu 2 goede matchups kapot zijn en 2x 2 "vrienden" moeten vechten
- Zegt dat UFC fighters pussies zijn dat ze BJ Penn op de grond douwen en daar houden omdat ze bang zijn en niet gaan vechten, anders hadden ze verloren. Hij gaat niet lay'n'pray doen.

En voor de rest is het jibberish, ontkenning en doen alsof je dacht dat het allemaal niet zo serieus was.

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 13:07 schreef Geo3kant het volgende:

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Dit, als Brock een takedown scored moet ik hem nog maar eens zien of Overeem snel op kan staan, of dat zijn chin eraan gaat.

Als ik kijk naar een verschil van takedowns in een Chad Mendes, Bones en GSP, dat zijn slimme takedowns, dat heeft brock niet. Brock is bullrush, of proberen omver te duwen. Brock ducked geen punch om dan een fantastische double leg takedown te scoren.

Alistair moet gewoon trainen op TDD en flinke conditie, want alleen al om Brock af te stoppen en misschien van je af te krijgen kost veel kracht en energie!

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 14:31 schreef Hoogstaande het volgende:

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Ja.

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 15:44 schreef Geo3kant het volgende:
Vergeet niet, scared, ik denk dat hij in zijn kop allang wist dat hij ging verliezen.
Wat Incognitomuch al zei, Dana of UFC personal heeft genoeg gebeld, Dana zei dat ze ook 3x tickets hebben (om)geboekt voor hem.. dus het is onzin.

Ik heb vaker hierover willen posten maar ik blijf op de delete knop duwen, waarom? Omdat de waarheid toch niet aan het daglicht komt, weer een truuk van uncle dana? Diaz bang? Waarom nu wel wegblijven en in Strikeforce kon je wel media shit? Weet ik het..
Die jongen is niet goed wijs, dat is duidelijk.

Helaas, nu maar gewoon genieten van Diaz vs Penn en GSP vs Condit.

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 19:59 schreef Fokski het volgende:

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Iemand die zo goed vecht en dat niet vanuit fysieke kracht doet kan niet dom zijn, wellicht naîef, wellicht totaal geen waarde hechten aan die onzin maar dom nee dat lijkt mij onwaarschijnlijk.

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 20:08 schreef Splackavellie02 het volgende:

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Dat je strategisch kan denken in een gevecht, waar je beslissingen in split seconds moet maken, betekent niet dat je in het gewone leven niet heel dom kunt zijn.

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 21:36 schreef Tazmaniac het volgende:
Sneak Peak voor nieuwe TUF seizoen gets me pumped

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Nick Diaz says he didn't know there was a press conference to promote his fight with Georges St. Pierre last week. Apparently nobody bothered to tell him, which seems weird to me. Seems like someone at the UFC might have mentioned it. And yet, he says, they didn't. How about that?

According to his interview with MMA Junkie, apparently the UFC just asked him to come to Las Vegas without fully explaining why, and Diaz, who naturally assumed that whatever his new employer wanted from him couldn't have been that important, didn't show up and didn't bother to tell anyone.

Completely reasonable, right? Only if you're Nick Diaz, who has proven time and time again that he is firmly committed to learning absolutely nothing from his many costly mistakes, yet remains convinced that whatever goes wrong is probably someone else's fault.

This time, it's the UFC's fault. And sure, it's also GSP's. To hear Diaz tell it, the champ should have adamantly demanded that Diaz not be pulled from their title bout at UFC 137 even after he skipped two (2!) press conferences in one week, both of which St. Pierre took time out of his training schedule to attend. The fact that St. Pierre didn't do this, that he sat there at the press conference alone, looking absolutely stunned that someone could be this inconsiderate and short-sighted, proves that he is, in Diaz's words, "a little b--ch" who doesn't actually want this fight.

Did you get that? The guy who showed up to perform his pre-fight media responsibilities, the one who did what the UFC asked him to do in order to make the fight happen, is the one who doesn't want to fight.

It takes some serious psychological gymnastics to arrive at such a conclusion, but that's Diaz for you. He's been doing it for years, so why should he stop now?

Here's what Diaz told John Morgan about the infamous no-show that cost him a title shot and, by all indications, a ton of money:

"I didn't even know there was a press conference. I thought it was some PR thing. People were trying to tell me, 'You're going to do this skit' and that I was going to be a part of some PR skit where I had this part where I was walking through a hall, kind of like that scene Jake Shields did. I was like, 'What the [expletive]? Are you kidding?' So I'm thinking, 'Somebody better come over here and tell me what I'm doing and get me ready to go do it so I don't look like an [expletive].' That's how I feel when you're coming to get me ready for something I'm not ready for."

So Diaz did what anybody would do when they feel like they need more information about one of the responsibilities pertaining to their job: he turned his phone off. He didn't answer calls, didn't ask for help, refused even to speak with his own manager, Cesar Gracie, who then slid Diaz right under the bus by relating the embarrassing details of it all to the UFC and the media.

For Gracie, it was a curious time to get fed up with the exact same antics he has enabled for years. In the past, when Diaz no-showed interviews and conference calls and drug tests and photo shoots -- all of which he has done repeatedly, resulting in incalculable financial losses over the course of his career -- it was always Gracie who made excuses for him.

Nick's too busy. Nick doesn't do stuff like this. Nick doesn't have time.

And so, as he lost out on one career opportunity after another, Diaz was never forced to confront what role his own behavior was playing in causing the very problems he complained about. It's sad, really, and more than a little troubling. Is it any wonder that now, as a 28-year-old professional fighter who just threw away the biggest, most lucrative fight of his life due to his own inability to do something as simple as get on a plane, he can't accept responsibility for his own mistakes?

Diaz blames the UFC for not adequately communicating to him the importance of the press conference (or even that there was one). As if, when your employer buys you a plane ticket, they must also sit you down and carefully explain that they would like you to board that plane at the appointed time.

Diaz blames GSP for letting the UFC replace him with Carlos Condit. As if it's the champion's responsibility to make sure the challenger is allowed to blow off media events without suffering any consequences.

Amazingly, Diaz even blames the UFC for offering him a consolation fight on the same card with B.J. Penn, who he says he "was previously friends with," complaining that the UFC is "trying to make these fights out of people that aren't even trying to fight." As if the UFC should not only not punish him for wasting all that time and money, but should also work around his personal feelings about potential opponents when re-booking him at the last minute.

This is the thinking of a man who blames everyone else for his problems. This is a selfish view, a childish view. This is probably also the view of a man who needs help that he isn't getting, either because he can't bring himself to ask for it or because the people who might be in a position to ask for him are only concerned with getting him to the next fight and the next paycheck. It's a view that profits a man only the temporary comfort that comes with shifting the blame, all while costing him greatly in terms of money, career opportunities, and the respect of his peers.

If the people who are supposed to care about Diaz don't do something to confront these problems and help him deal with them, that's a cost he may end up paying for the rest of his life.

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Op woensdag 14 september 2011 21:54 schreef Tazmaniac het volgende:

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Sorry trut

Sneak peek TUF 14 [Team Bisping vs. Team Miller]

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Op donderdag 15 september 2011 12:45 schreef Opperkwal het volgende:
Zin in TUF14 en Overeem VS Lesnar!!

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Op donderdag 15 september 2011 16:27 schreef Tazmaniac het volgende:
Overeem weg bij GG?

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Op donderdag 15 september 2011 16:33 schreef incognitoomuch het volgende:

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Of heeft GG nu een Overeem regeling met de UFC?

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This coming Monday, September 19, UFC 135 headliners Quinton "Rampage" Jackson and Jon "Bones" Jones will both be guests on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" which airs on ABC at 12:00AM ET/PT.