By Chris Nashawaty
Confirms casting to Christiane Amanpour on ”Nightline” but ”I cannot give you many details”
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MMAFrenzy.com begins its preview of UFC on Versus 6 with a new take on our head-to-head breakdowns. Each day we’ll look at a different fight from Saturday’s main card, ending with the main event on Friday.
UFC on Versus 6 takes place this Saturday, Oct. 1 at the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C..
A bantamweight title fight between champion Dominick Cruz and Demetrious Johnson will headline the card. The fight marks the first time a title fight will air free on TV since 2007’s UFC 75. While no announcement has been made yet about the preliminary fights, the fights will likely air on Facebook.
Mac Danzig vs. Matt Wiman
Keys for Danzig (Chris Leslie): In their first fight, Danzig was the victim of bad call that ended the fight. The sad part is that Danzig was actually playing it smart by maintaining position, staying calm, and waiting for Matt Wiman’s arms to tire. Unfortunately for him, the official mistakenly took his actions and Wiman’s words as Danzig being out and ended the fight. I doubt Danzig will allow himself to end up stuck in the same position again.
Both fighters like to box and wrestle. With that said, Danzig has the cleaner technique. In order for Danzig to win, he needs to try to keep this a clean fight by sticking and moving rather than being sucked into a brawl. Danzig usually makes mistakes when he is dragged into a brawl, so, the longer he keeps things technical the better off he will be. It may not be the most exciting fight but Danzig can always put Wiman away with powerful counter shots. With that said, the longer this fight goes, the more it favors Danzig.
Keys for Wiman (Bryan Robison): Well, all he has to do is somewhat choke MacDanzig, and he’ll win again, right? I assume lightning will not strike twice in this instance. Irony note: Wiman’s father survived being struck by lightning (true story)
Wiman has made strides since “defeating” Danzig at UFC 115. He has defeated Cole Miller and arguably defeated Dennis Siver in a very close decision at UFC 132. Meanwhile, Danzig has nursed a few injuries, and has only fought once, defeating Joe Stevenson at UFC 124 in December 2010.
Wiman still holds the same advantages he did over a year ago. He will be much stronger on the ground, and is already naturally stronger than Danzig. He was able to muscle Danzig down rather quickly in their first matchup. Wiman’s hand speed and counter-striking has improved a lot since his days on The Ultimate Fighter season 5. Concerning Danzig, since winning The Ultimate Fighter season 6, he has only three victories, with only one against a fighter still currently in the UFC (Mark Bocek).
Surprisingly, with Wiman’s grind-it-out style, he has only a .500 record in fights that go to a decision, with a 3-3 record to show for it. He is 4-1 in the UFC in bouts that do not go to a decision. Expect this one to be another quick finish (all but one of Wiman’s finishes occurred within the first round), or another 15 minute match. Imposing his will is going to be Wiman’s strategy, regardless.
Check out MMAFrenzy.com’s complete coverage of UFC on Versus 6 by clicking here.
What the New Oscar Campaign Rules Mean for Awards Season (Analysis)
Timothy A. Clary/AFP/Getty Images
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences wants to stamp out some of the most overt politicking and partying that surrounds the run-up to the Oscars. It would like to see all those awards grabs — the meet-and-greet lunches and cocktail receptions, the post-screening Q&As, the DVD launches and “holiday parties” — just go away.
That’s not going to happen. That’s because the new rules, which the Academy announced Wednesday, are largely focused on the period between when nominations are announced Jan. 24 and final ballots are due Feb. 21. They are likely to have two effects. According to a quick survey of publicists and awards consultants already busy planning the upcoming season, the months leading up to nominations could become more frenetic than ever. And the restricted weeks after Jan. 24 could become a social minefield.
STORY: Academy Issues New Rules Restricting Oscar Campaigning at Panels and Receptions
“It seems to allow more events duing the nomination process, but less during the actual voting time,” says one events publicist.
But worries another about the restricted post-noms period, “You’re basically telling people they can’t have a party in their house. How do you say to someone whose best friend is nominated that they can’t have a dinner for them? Like, Warren Beatty can’t have a dinner with Jack Nicholson if Annette [Bening] is nominated? If I send out invitations before the nominations are announced but the party is after the nominations come out, does that mean the party has to be cancelled?”
So why is the Academy trying to put a damper on all the fun anyway?
“It’s really a perception problem for us,” says Academy COO Ric Robertson. “The Oscars are about what our members see on screen and think is quality work. To the extent that the public dialogue about the Oscars is who threw a good party or ran a successful campaign versus the quality of the work, that’s off-point for us. We want people to be talking about the work.”
STORY: Academy Revises Best Picture Rules; Can Be 5 to 10 Nominees
To that end, when the Academy, which reviews its campaign regulations annually, issued its new edicts, it was the most comprehensive set of changes in years.
Up until Jan. 24, there will be no restrictions on screening events, Q&As, panels and receptions to which Academy members are invited. In fact, the Academy is relaxing an existing rule that prohibited members from attending any screening or reception in which filmmakers participated. Of course, no one really realized that rule even existed since the Academy knew it was unenforceable: In December and January, there are just too many events, often with overlapping constituencies like SAG members who are also Academy members, for the Academy to police the scene.
So for the bulk of the upcoming awards season nothing really changes. If anything, it could be more laissez-faire than ever.
STORY: Former Oscar Host Steve Martin Writes Open Letter to Upcoming Oscar Host Eddie Murphy
But after Jan. 24, the Academy intends to lay down the law. Receptions, following screenings, aren’t allowed. Talent and filmmakers can only participate in two panels to which Academy members are invited — although they are still free to tell their making-of-the-movie stories at events aimed at other audiences like the DGA or WGA. And during that blackout period, neither Academy members nor nominees are allowed to attend a non-screening event that’s simply designed to promote or honor an individual nominee or film. No more toasting The King’s Speech at Arianna Huffington’s — at least not in February.
Complains one veteran awards campaigner, “If you’re a nominee, it’s a poison gift. You’re basically under house arrest for a month. You can’t go anywhere or do anything. Read Rule 15 – non-screening events. A nominee cannot attend a breakfast, lunch, dinner or reception that promotes or honors a nominee. What will happen is all of that business will just move up on the calendar. It sure makes it a lot less fun.”
But, don’t worry, there are exceptions: The Academy’s own events, like its annual Nominees Luncheon. The various guild awards dinners. Critics’ awards ceremonies. And what the Academy describes as awards ceremonies presented by “other organizations.”
STORY: Why Oscars’ 10 Best Picture Nominees Experiment Failed and What Happens Now
So party on, awards hopefuls. The bulk of the hoopla takes place in the weeks leading up to the announcement of nominations anyway. Yes, the Academy would like you to keep it down, but though its new rules sound tough, there are still enough loopholes to keep everybody happy.
Tim Appelo and William Higgins contributed to this report.
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What the New Oscar Campaign Rules Mean for Awards Season (Analysis)