UFC Welterweight Georges St Pierre Refuses to Call Out Middleweight Champ Anderson Silva
by Kid Nate on Jul 12, 2009 12:01 AM EDT
in MMA News
Email
Print
Enduring a painful post-fight interview with announcer Joe Rogan, an injured UFC welterweight champion Georges St Pierre ducked a series of questions aimed at eliciting a challenge to UFC middleweight champ Anderson Silva.
Seconds after taking a well-earned five round decision win over #2 USA TODAY/SB Nation ranked welterweight Thaigo Alves, GSP had to think about his future as an aggressive Joe Rogan dug for the story.
Stepping gingerly from foot-to-foot and unconsciously feeling his injured region, GSP stated he would have to talk to his management and the UFC before deciding what to do next in his career.
Long a target of speculation that he would have to move up to challenge UFC middleweight champion Anderson Silva, GSP was in the hot seat after the fight called on to make an immediate decision.
Photo via www.mmaweekly.com
6 comments
|
0 recs |
Do you like this story?
Comments
Enduring a painful post-fight interview with announcer Joe Rogan, an injured UFC welterweight champion Georges St Pierre ducked a series of questions aimed at eliciting a challenge to UFC middleweight champ Anderson Silva.
It was painful wasnt it. I kept thinking GSP is gonna freak out and scream “I dont wanna fight at MW, ALRIGHT?!?!”
He wants Nate to get his shot.
Keep firing Assholes!
Thanks to Bisping's lack of senses, walla walla walla I'm an idiot.
Nate had his chance...
Silva is/may retire soon. I would rather him just fight people he hasn’t already.
GSP
has trouble finishing people at 170. He has ZERO business at 185. I love him and think he might become the best 170 ever but lets not push him into something that can get him hurt.
by Riney on Jul 12, 2009 2:16 AM EDT reply actions 1 recs
Comments For This Post Are Closed
Secondary Sidebar
User Tools
FanPosts
Community blog posts and discussion.
Recommended FanPosts
Recent FanPosts
MMA Rankings
Certain photos copyright © 2012 by Associated Press or Getty Images. Any commercial use or distribution without the express written consent of Associated Press and Getty Images is strictly prohibited.
