Victor "Juice" Vargas has been covering combat sports since 2015 and has followed MMA since 2009. He has written for MMA Wreckage, Last Word on Sports, and Fight News Australia. He has trained in Muay Thai. Victor has also covered events from Invicta FC, the World Series of Fighting and Combate Americas. He hosts a weekly MMA podcast, iFox with Juice, with his co-host, Rina Parsegian. Aside from combat sports, "Juice" enjoys delving into politics, film and music.
Billy Rondan was raised in Puerto Rico and boxing was his first love. He was first introduced to MMA back in 2007 while training at a local boxing gym. After watching his first event, he was hooked. Now residing in Boston, Billy currently attends the University of Massachusetts and is pursuing a bachelor's degree in journalism and communication. He began writing about MMA in 2012 and has covered over 50 events in the New England area.
Stacey is co-owner of The MMA Corner and serves as web developer, editor (as needed), and handles all sales & marketing responsibilities. She has been a fan
Kevin Ehsani was originally born in Southern California, later moving to Bay Area. He is now back in LA, where he currently resides. He has been an MMA fan since 2007, previously training Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and boxing, but never fighting on a competitive level. Kevin has a Bachelor's degree in Broadcast Journalism from San Francisco State University. His passion has always been writing and journalism, previously covering MMA for Politicus Sports, while currently hosting and producing his own podcast called Hammer Fist Radio.
It is not every day, especially in MMA, that a fighter can be compared to a prime Mike Tyson. Today isn’t every day, though. Today is just a couple of short days away from the next UFC appearance of Cristiane “Cyborg” Justino.
When the aforementioned Tyson was at the top of his game on the way to becoming the youngest heavyweight boxing champion ever, he had an aura about him. That aura came in part because he was absolutely demolishing any and all challengers with relative ease. Everyone watching knew what was eventually coming. They looked on in fear for his opponent’s health. Analysts and fans would scoff at the notion of a chance that the man fighting Tyson could take out the heavyweight king. For many years, Tyson’s opponents were viewed as sacrificial lambs.