Silva (da Silva) is the most common surname in the Portuguese language, namely in Portugal, and Brazil; it is also widespread in regions of the former Portuguese Empire in Asia, including India and Sri Lanka.
It is a name that became very common, sometimes losing its original particle ''de'' or ''da''.
Category:Portuguese-language surnames
es:Silva fr:Silva gl:Silva he:סילבה nl:Silva ja:シウバ pl:Silva pt:Silva (apelido) sv:Da Silva tr:Silva zh:席尔瓦This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Coordinates | 18°51′55″N82°34′23|
state_name Orissa | district Koraput | leader_title | leader_name | altitude 597.71 | population_as_of 2001 | population_total 76560| population_density | area_magnitude sq. km | area_total | area_telephone 91 6854 | postal_code 764001 | vehicle_code_range OR 10 | sex_ratio | unlocode | website | footnotes | }}″N |
---|---|
name | Anderson Silva |
other names | The Spider |
birth name | Anderson da Silva |
nationality | Brazilian |
birth date | April 14, 1975 |
birth place | São Paulo, Brazil |
other names | The Spider |
residence | Curitiba, Brazil |
fighting out of | Torrance, California, United States |
height | |
weight lb | 184 |
weight class | Welterweight (pre-2003) Middleweight Light Heavyweight |
reach in | 77.6 |
style | Muay Thai, Boxing, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Taekwondo, Judo, Capoeira |
trainer | Boxing: Josuel Distak Jiu-Jitsu: Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira, Sylvio Behring and Ramon Lemos |
team | Black House |
stance | Southpaw |
rank | Black belt in Brazilian Jiu-JitsuBlack belt in JudoBlack belt in TaekwondoYellow rope in Capoeira |
years active | 1997 – present (MMA) |
box win | 1 |
box kowin | 1 |
box loss | 1 |
box koloss | 1 |
mma win | 31 |
mma kowin | 18 |
mma subwin | 6 |
mma decwin | 7 |
mma loss | 4 |
mma subloss | 2 |
mma decloss | 1 |
mma dqloss | 1 |
children | 5 |
url | http://www.spidersilva.com/ |
boxrec | 152826 |
sherdog | 1356 |
updated | February 5, 2011 }} |
Anderson da Silva (; born April 14, 1975) is a Brazilian mixed martial artist. He is the current UFC Middleweight Champion and the promotion's longest reigning champion. With 14 consecutive wins, Silva holds the longest active winning streak in the UFC and the record for the longest winning streak in UFC history. In a press conference for UFC 134, UFC president Dana White proclaimed Silva as the greatest fighter in the history of mixed martial arts.
Silva is ranked as the number one Middleweight in the world by multiple publications; he is also the consensus #1 pound-for-pound fighter in the world according to multiple publications. Silva is also the last Cage Rage Middleweight Champion and a former Shooto Middleweight Champion. Besides the UFC and Cage Rage, Silva has fought for a number of other MMA promotions including the Pride Fighting Championships, Shooto and Rumble on the Rock.
Once a member of the Chute Boxe Academy, Silva left to form the Muay Thai Dream Team. In late November 2006, he joined new team Black House with Lyoto Machida, Vitor Belfort, Assuerio Silva, and the Nogueira brothers. On May 16, 2008 Silva and Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira opened the Team Nogueira MMA Academy in Miami, Florida.
At ''Pride 26'', Silva faced Daiju Takase. Considering his record at the time – with only four wins to seven losses – Takase was a big underdog. Surprisingly, after dominating most of the fight with takedowns, top position, and effective ground and pound, Takase submitted Silva with a triangle choke late in the first round.
After his loss to Takase, Silva fought in other promotions around the world. On June 27, 2004, Silva fought Jeremy Horn and earned a decision victory.
Although he was slated to fight Matt Lindland at ''Cage Rage 16'', Lindland's decision to fight Mike Van Arsdale at ''Raze Fight Night'' put an end to the highly-anticipated match up. Instead, Silva defended his championship against Tony Fryklund, winning the fight with a reverse elbow, knocking out Fryklund early in the first round.
Silva fought Franklin at ''UFC 64'' on October 14, 2006, and defeated him by TKO (strikes) at 2:59 in the first round. Silva hit Franklin with knees to the body from the Muay Thai-clinch, then badly broke Franklin's nose with a knee to the face. Unable to strike back, Franklin dodged the last of Silva's strikes before falling to the ground, where referee "Big" John McCarthy ended the fight. Silva was then crowned the new UFC Middleweight Champion, becoming the second man to defeat Franklin, after Black House-teammate Lyoto Machida.
After his fight with Côté, Silva was criticized for seemingly avoiding contact during the bout. Dana White criticized Silva, saying: "I didn't understand Silva's tactics... It wasn't the Anderson Silva I've been watching the last two years." Silva said in the post-fight news conference:
"There are many people saying I was disrespecting Cote, but this is absolutely not true. My game plan since the beginning was fight five rounds, inducing him to commit mistakes and capitalize on that during the first three rounds and look for the knockout during the fourth and fifth rounds. It was working, and the biggest proof of that is that I almost didn’t waste any blows. I connected with a couple of good punches and knees, but unfortunately he got hurt and the fight was over. This is not my fault."
After defeating Griffin, a Yahoo! Sports reporter allegedly claimed that Silva's manager, Ed Soares, had confirmed that Silva would abandon his Middleweight belt to fight at Light Heavyweight. However, Soares and a UFC spokesperson confirmed that a conversation agreeing Silva would permanently move up to Light Heavyweight never took place. Silva did not relinquish his title to fight exclusively at Light Heavyweight. Soares stated his attorney plans to speak to Yahoo! Sports about the matter.
In the first two rounds Silva appeared to mock his opponent while employing quick, precise striking. In the third round, however, Silva's tempo seemed to change. He looked to Maia to be the aggressor while he largely circled and taunted his opponent. In the fifth round, Silva's lack of action prompted referee Dan Miragliotta to warn Silva for his conduct. The crowd began to side with Maia, who was the only fighter attempting to engage. After 5 rounds, Silva was declared the winner via unanimous decision.
Silva was widely criticized for his performance. Dana White said it was the most embarrassed he had ever been since becoming UFC president. Midway through the fourth round, White walked away from the fight and gave the championship belt to Silva's manager, Ed Soares. White was so annoyed that he declined to personally place the belt around Silva's waist, claiming it was the first time he had done so after a title match. It was also claimed that Silva verbally insulted Maia multiple times during the fight.
In the immediate post-fight interview, Silva apologized and said he did not know what got into him and said he should have been more humble. However, in the official post-fight press conference, he said he "owed nobody an apology" and that "he couldn't please everyone". He also made multiple references about how Demian insulted him. In the same conference, Dana White apologized to the fans that "bought this [stuff]", and said he would make it up to them.
On August 7, 2010, Silva faced Chael Sonnen for the UFC Middleweight Title at UFC 117. In the first round, Sonnen stunned Silva with a punch before taking him down and dominating from the top position, landing multiple blows. The following three rounds played out in a similar fashion, going to the ground early with Sonnen dominating from inside Silva's guard. In the fifth round, Silva slipped while ducking under Sonnen's left hook and the challenger took advantage by once again establishing a top position and delivering strikes to Silva. With about two minutes left in the round, Silva was able to lock up a triangle armbar on Sonnen, forcing Sonnen to submit at 3:10 of Round 5.
Silva was hit more in the fight than in his entire career. According to CompuStrike, in his first 11 UFC fights, Silva was hit 208 times. Sonnen hit him a total of 289 times. After the bout it was revealed that Sonnen would have won a judges' decision. All three judges had Sonnen marked as the winner of all four rounds, judges Nelson Hamilton and Dan Stell had Sonnen taking Round 1 10–8, as well as Hamilton awarding the challenger another 10–8 total in Round 3.
Silva allegedly went into the fight with injured ribs and his doctor advised him not to fight. During the first round, he cracked his rib and was out until 2011 because of the injury. Following the fight the California State Athletic Commission confirmed that Chael Sonnen tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs (PED's). Doping tests revealed Sonnen had an elevated testosterone level which fell outside of the normal range prior to his fight with Silva. Dana White had announced that Sonnen would get a rematch when Silva returns, but this was revoked after the issue with PEDs came to light.
In an interview with Brazilian TV station SporTV in September 2008, Silva stated that he was interested in retiring within the next year. However, Anderson's manager, Ed Soares and co-manager Nicholas Gansen, responded to the talk of retirement by saying that Anderson was contractually obligated to fight six more fights (his sixth was against Vitor Belfort) and would do so before retiring. Soares further stated that Silva desires to retire when he is 35 which he turned on April 14, 2010. According to Anderson Silva's manager, Ed Soares, he is not retiring after his contract is over in 2010 and what he supposedly wants is to stay in the 185 division.
Silva is Afro-Brazilian and has three sons and two daughters with his wife. Silva appeared in ''Never Surrender'' in 2009.
Result | Record | Opponent | Method | Date | Round | Time | Location | Notes |
align="center" xWin | Julio Cesar De Jesus | KO | Ginasio Antonio Balbino, Salvador, Bahia, Brazil | |||||
align="center" xLoss | Osmar Luiz Teixeira | TKO | Uniao da Vitoria, Parana, Brazil |
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Coordinates | 18°51′55″N82°34′23|
state_name Orissa | district Koraput | leader_title | leader_name | altitude 597.71 | population_as_of 2001 | population_total 76560| population_density | area_magnitude sq. km | area_total | area_telephone 91 6854 | postal_code 764001 | vehicle_code_range OR 10 | sex_ratio | unlocode | website | footnotes | }}″N |
---|---|
name | Yushin Okami |
native name | 岡見 勇信 |
other names | Thunder |
birth date | July 21, 1981 |
birth place | Kanagawa, Japan |
nationality | Japanese |
height | |
weight lb | 185 |
weight class | Middleweight |
reach in | 72 |
style | Judo, Freestyle wrestling |
stance | Southpaw |
fighting out of | Kanagawa, Japan |
team | Wajyutsu KeisyukaiTeam Quest |
rank | ''black belt in Judo'' |
years active | 2002 – present |
mma win | 26 |
mma kowin | 9 |
mma subwin | 4 |
mma decwin | 12 |
mma dqwin | 1 |
mma loss | 6 |
mma koloss | 2 |
mma decloss | 4 |
is a Japanese mixed martial artist. He currently fights at middleweight for the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC). Okami is currently ranked the #3 best middleweight in the world by Sherdog and the #2 best middleweight by MMAWeekly.
Okami continued fighting in multiple promotions before arriving at Rumble on the Rock, where he entered a 175 lb tournament. Anderson Silva, Frank Trigg, Renato Verissimo, and Jake Shields also competed in the tournament. In the opening round, Okami fought the future UFC Middleweight Champion Anderson Silva. Silva controlled the fight on the feet before Okami secured a takedown. Okami landed a few blows from top position before Silva landed an illegal upkick to Okami's chin while both fighters were grounded, and Silva was in the guard position. Okami's knees were on the ground at the time, making the attack an illegal strike to the head of a downed opponent. Silva later said that the rule had not been properly explained to him before the bout. "When I fought Okami the rules really weren't explained to me properly in the event I was fighting in," said Silva. "You could kick a downed opponent to the groin or to the head when your back's on the ground. So the rules weren't explained to me properly." Referee Troy Mandaloniz separated the fighters immediately and gave Okami a chance to recover, but Okami opted for the disqualification victory. Silva responded by saying he "felt it was a cheap, cowardly way of winning," and that "people that were there saw that he was in the condition to come back and keep fighting, and he didn't." Moving on to the next round, he faced the future EliteXC welterweight and Strikeforce Middleweight champion Jake Shields, a tournament favorite. Okami lost a hard-fought majority decision to Shields, who went on to win the tournament.
After three victories in the UFC, Okami made his main card and broadcast debut at ''UFC 69'' against Mike Swick, who was riding a five-fight win streak in the UFC at the time. Okami won the bout by unanimous decision. Okami then participated in the 2007 ADCC Submission Wrestling World Championship in the 87 kg (191 lb) division, but lost to eventual division winner Demian Maia. In the UFC, however, Okami was riding a four-fight win streak. In his next bout, he faced former UFC Middleweight Champion Rich Franklin at UFC 72 for the position of #1 title contender. Franklin controlled the first two rounds, but Okami nearly sunk in a kimura in the third. Ultimately all three judges scored the bout 29–28 in Franklin's favor.
Okami next faced Jason MacDonald at ''UFC 77''. MacDonald had also defeated Singer and lost to Franklin in his two previous bouts. Though Dana White said that the winner might earn a title shot, the fight was placed on the undercard, possibly due to the fighters' lack of fan support. Okami dominated the fight with superior stand-up, takedown defense, and ground control, en route to unanimous decision victory.
Okami was scheduled for a rematch with Anderson Silva for the middleweight title at ''UFC 90'', but he was forced to drop out of the bout due to a broken hand. Patrick Côté was chosen to replace him. After his recovery, Okami faced 2003 ADCC Absolute Division gold medalist Dean Lister at ''UFC 92''. Despite previously being scheduled for a main event, Okami fought on the undercard and earned a Unanimous Decision. Lister made frequent attempts to pull guard and take Okami down to the ground, but was not able to secure any submissions. The bout was considered tedious by spectators, but Okami was victorious.
Okami was next scheduled to return at ''UFC 98'' against Dan Miller, but suffered a torn ligament and was not able to compete.
He was scheduled to return at UFC 104 against Chael Sonnen. Okami lost to Sonnen via Unanimous Decision (30–27, 30–27, 30–27). After the fight, Okami trained at Team Quest with Sonnen for one month before returning to Japan. Sonnen stated in an interview that he was honored to fight and train with Okami, and he sees Okami as a brother and after watching the learning potential in Okami, he says he'd be careful to fight him again.
Sonnen's admirable words were “I want to say hello to my brother, Yushin through this interview. I am saddened that he returned to Japan – it feels like I parted with a close friend. Though Yushin lost against me, he came forward and asked to train with me: Is this a Japanese thing? It is admirable that he tried to learn from an opponent who defeated him. While at Team Quest in Portland, he thoroughly handled me during training. I was lucky that I managed to defeat him in our fight. I probably won’t agree to a rematch with him (laughs). The one fighter whom I never want to fight again – that is Yushin Okami.”
Okami defeated Lucio Linhares via TKO doctor stoppage at UFC Fight Night 21. In Okami's fight with Linhares, many spectators praised Okami for his improved striking.
On August 1, Okami defeated Mark Munoz via split decision in the co-main event at UFC Live on Versus: 2. Okami was able to stuff most of Munoz's takedowns and kept the fight standing where he showed superior striking, stunning Munoz in the third round with a straight right counter.
Okami was expected to face Vitor Belfort on November 13, 2010 at UFC 122, with the winner facing Anderson Silva for the UFC Middleweight Championship. Belfort was then pulled from the fight, and Nate Marquardt was tapped to make a quick return to the Octagon to face Okami at UFC 122. Okami was able to control the center of the octagon and dictate the pace of the fight en route to a Unanimous Decision victory in what was a closely contested bout.
Okami faced Anderson Silva for the UFC Middleweight Championship at UFC 134 on August 27, 2011. In this rematch, Okami was defeated by TKO punches at 2:04 of round 2.
Category:Japanese mixed martial artists Category:Middleweight mixed martial artists Category:Living people Category:1981 births Category:People from Kanagawa Prefecture Category:Wajitsu Keishukai
fr:Yushin Okami ja:岡見勇信 pt:Yushin Okami sv:Yushin OkamiThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Coordinates | 18°51′55″N82°34′23|
state_name Orissa | district Koraput | leader_title | leader_name | altitude 597.71 | population_as_of 2001 | population_total 76560| population_density | area_magnitude sq. km | area_total | area_telephone 91 6854 | postal_code 764001 | vehicle_code_range OR 10 | sex_ratio | unlocode | website | footnotes | }}″N |
---|---|
playername | David Silva |
fullname | David Josué Jiménez Silva |
dateofbirth | January 08, 1986 |
cityofbirth | Arguineguín |
countryofbirth | Spain |
height | |
position | Attacking midfielder |
currentclub | Manchester City |
clubnumber | 21 |
youthyears1 | | youthclubs1 UD San Fernando |
youthyears2 | 2000–2003 | youthclubs2 Valencia |
years1 | 2003–2004 | clubs1 Valencia B | caps1 14 | goals1 1 |
years2 | 2004–2010 | clubs2 Valencia | caps2 119 | goals2 21 |
years3 | 2004–2005 | clubs3 → Eibar (loan) | caps3 35 | goals3 5 |
years4 | 2005–2006 | clubs4 → Celta Vigo (loan) | caps4 34 | goals4 4 |
years5 | 2010– | clubs5 Manchester City | caps5 37 | goals5 6 |
nationalyears1 | 2001–2002 | nationalteam1 Spain U16 | nationalcaps1 6 | nationalgoals1 2 |
nationalyears2 | 2002–2003 | nationalteam2 Spain U17 | nationalcaps2 20 | nationalgoals2 5 |
nationalyears3 | 2004–2005 | nationalteam3 Spain U19 | nationalcaps3 14 | nationalgoals3 5 |
nationalyears4 | 2005 | nationalteam4 Spain U20 | nationalcaps4 5 | nationalgoals4 4 |
nationalyears5 | 2004–2006 | nationalteam5 Spain U21 | nationalcaps5 9 | nationalgoals5 7 |
nationalyears6 | 2006– | nationalteam6 Spain |nationalcaps6 49 | nationalgoals6 11 |
pcupdate | 16:22, 23 August 2011 (UTC) |
ntupdate | 16:00, 12 June 2011 (UTC) }} |
David Josué Jiménez Silva () (born 8 January 1986) is a Spanish footballer who plays for Manchester City and the Spanish national team.
Silva is capable of playing on the wing, as a traditional number 10 and sometimes as a supporting striker. He spent six years of his professional career with La Liga side Valencia CF, appearing in more than 150 official games and winning one Copa del Rey, before moving in 2010. Roberto Mancini has mainly deployed Silva in a trequartista role in his first season but is utilised in a playmaker role with Samir Nasri behind Sergio Aguero and Edin Dzeko.
A Spanish international since the age of 20, he was a member of the squads that won both the Euro 2008 and 2010 World Cup.
Silva began playing football in the youth team of UD San Fernando, near Maspalomas. When he was 14, he received an offer to become a youth player at Valencia CF, which he accepted. He stayed in Valencia's youth set-up until he was 17.
Silva returned to Valencia in the summer of 2006, becoming an automatic first-choice despite his young age (20). In two seasons combined, he only missed six matches and netted 14 goals (his first coming on 5 November 2006 in a 1–1 draw at RCD Espanyol). In August 2008, he extended his contract by five years, amidst interest of several Premier League teams.
After not appearing in the first three months of 2008–09 due to a chronic ankle ailment, Silva returned to the call-ups in mid-December. On 3 January 2009, he scored twice in a 3–1 home win over Atlético Madrid, still contributing with 19 matches (four goals) as the ''Che'' qualified for the Europa League.
In the 2009–10 season, Silva scored a career-best eight goals, as Valencia finished in third position and returned to the UEFA Champions League. On 15 April 2010, he scored a brace against Athletic Bilbao for a 2–0 home win, adding three assists in the 4–4 thriller at SV Werder Bremen, for the Europa League's round of 16.
Silva made his Premier League début on 14 August 2010, in a 0–0 draw against Tottenham Hotspur at White Hart Lane. He scored his first goal for the club on 16 September, eight minutes into the Europa League group match against FC Red Bull Salzburg. On 17 October, he scored his first league goal in a game against Blackpool, netting City's third goal in a 3–2 away win. In a 3-1 home win in the Europa League against Lech Poznań, he set up two goals for Emmanuel Adebayor. He made another assist slipping through Adam Johnson for Manchester City's third in a 3–1 away win against West Ham United. His performances have seen him win three Player of the Month awards from Manchester City in a row for October, November and December.
On 12 February 2011, he was credited for the equalising goal in the 2–1 loss to rivals Manchester United when an Edin Dzeko shot deflected off his back and into the net. On 2 March, he scored from twenty yards out in an FA Cup win (3–0) against Aston Villa. Three days later, he scored the only goal in Manchester City's win against Wigan Athletic. Silva netted the third goal in City's 5–0 rout of Sunderland on 3 April. On 25 April 2011, he started the game against Blackburn Rovers at Ewood Park and was replaced on 90 minutes by Dedryck Boyata in the 1-0 win for City. His assist to Yaya Toure against Everton F.C. at Goodison Park took Silva to 15 assists in all competitions for the season. Following his debut season in the Barclays Premier League, Silva has emerged as one of the leagues finest playmakers. Fellow City and former Manchester United player Carlos Tevez, lauded him as "The best signing we have made" and former Manchester United legend Gary Neville called him "one of the best players in the league".
Silva began the 2011-12 season in fine form, scoring the third goal in City's 4-0 thrashing of Swansea. Silva also scored the following week against Bolton, and was named named man of the match.
Silva made his senior international début in the 1–0 friendly home defeat to Romania on 15 November 2006, and continued to receive call-ups to the side after good contributions in his first games. On 22 August 2007, he scored his first two goals for Spain, netting twice in a 3–2 friendly win versus Greece, and was then called-up to the squad of 23 for UEFA Euro 2008.
In the semi-finals game versus Russia, Silva scored the third goal for Spain after a quick counter-attack in which Fàbregas delivered a low cross, and he sent the ball into Igor Akinfeev's goal with his left foot. In the final, he was involved in an incident with Germany's Lukas Podolski. After he pulled Podolski to the ground, the German approached Silva, which resulted in an angry exchange of words and a coming together of heads that the referee decided not to punish. Shortly afterward, Spanish coach Luis Aragonés substituted Silva for Santi Cazorla in an attempt to calm the tensions.
After appearing regularly during the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification stages – Spain won all ten fixtures – Silva was also picked for the squad for the finals in South Africa. His participation would be however a small one, as the national team won the tournament: he started in the first match, a 0–1 group stage defeat against Switzerland, then played the last four minutes of the 1–0 win against Germany in the semifinals.
On 11 August 2010, during an international friendly with Mexico, Silva scored two minutes into second-half injury time, ending the game with a 1–1 draw.
In an Euro 2012 qualifier against Liechtenstein on 3 September 2010, Silva scored after 62 minutes, in a 4–0 away win. The following month, in the same competition, he scored through a rare header, as the national team downed Lithuania in Salamanca (3–1).
In Spain's first match for 2011, an international friendly against Colombia on Feb 9, he came off the bench to score the game's only goal with just four minutes remaining, helping Spain to a hard-fought 1-0 win.
Club | Season | League | Cup | Europe | Total | ||||||||
!Apps | !Goals | !Assists | !Apps | !Goals | !Assists | !Apps | !Goals | !Assists | !Apps | !Goals | !Assists | ||
rowspan="3" align=center valign=center | Eibar | ||||||||||||
!colspan="2" | 35 | 5| | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0||||||||
!Total | !35!!5!!7!!0!!0!!0!!-!!-!!-!!35!!5!!7 | ||||||||||||
rowspan="3" align=center valign=center | Celta | ||||||||||||
!colspan="2" | 34 | 4| | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0||||||||
!Total | !34!!4!!4!!0!!0!!0!!-!!-!!-!!34!!4!!4 | ||||||||||||
rowspan="6" align=center valign=center | Valencia | ||||||||||||
!colspan="2" | 36 | 4| | 5 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 11 | 3 | 2 | 49 | 8 | 8 | |
!colspan="2" | 2007–08 | 34 | 5| | 5 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 8 | 1 | 3 | 45 | 6 | 10 |
!colspan="2" | 2008–09 | 19 | 4| | 7 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 25 | 5 | 9 |
!colspan="2" | 2009–10 | 30 | 8| | 7 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 36 | 10 | 13 |
!Total | !119!!21!!24!!10!!2!!6!!25!!6!!10!!155!!29!!40 | ||||||||||||
rowspan="4" align=center valign=center | Manchester City | ||||||||||||
!colspan="2" | 35 | 4| | 9 | 7 | 1 | 4 | 10 | 1 | 2 | 53 | 6 | 15 | |
!colspan="2" | 2011–12 | 2 | 2| | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
!Total | !37!!6!!9!!8!!1!!5!!10!!1!!2!!56!!8!!16 | ||||||||||||
Career total | !218!!34!!49!!18!!3!!11!!35!!7!!12!!272!!46!!67 |
; Manchester City
Category:1986 births Category:Living people Category:People from Gran Canaria Category:Spanish footballers Category:Association football midfielders Category:La Liga footballers Category:SD Eibar footballers Category:Celta de Vigo footballers Category:Valencia CF footballers Category:Premier League players Category:Manchester City F.C. players Category:Spain youth international footballers Category:Spain under-21 international footballers Category:Spain international footballers Category:UEFA Euro 2008 players Category:2009 FIFA Confederations Cup players Category:2010 FIFA World Cup players Category:UEFA European Football Championship-winning players Category:FIFA World Cup-winning players Category:Spanish expatriate footballers Category:Expatriate footballers in England
ar:ديفيد سيلفا bg:Давид Силва ca:David Josué Jiménez Silva da:David Silva de:David Silva et:David Silva es:David Silva eo:David Silva fa:داوید سیلوا fr:David Silva gl:David Silva ko:다비드 실바 hy:Դավիդ Սիլվա hr:David Silva id:David Silva it:David Silva he:דויד סילבה sw:David Silva la:David Silva lv:Davids Silva lt:David Silva hu:David Silva mr:डेव्हिड सिल्वा nl:David Jimenéz Silva ja:ダビド・シルバ no:David Silva nn:David Silva pl:David Silva pt:David Silva ro:David Silva ru:Сильва, Давид simple:David Silva sk:David Silva sr:Давид Силва fi:David Silva sv:David Silva th:ดาบิด ซิลบา tr:David Silva uk:Давід Сільва vi:David Silva zh-yue:大衞施華 zh:大衛·席爾瓦This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Coordinates | 18°51′55″N82°34′23|
state_name Orissa | district Koraput | leader_title | leader_name | altitude 597.71 | population_as_of 2001 | population_total 76560| population_density | area_magnitude sq. km | area_total | area_telephone 91 6854 | postal_code 764001 | vehicle_code_range OR 10 | sex_ratio | unlocode | website | footnotes | }}″N |
---|---|
name | Wanderlei Silva |
other names | The Axe Murderer |
birth name | Wanderlei César da Silva |
birth date | July 03, 1976 |
birth place | Curitiba, Brazil |
nationality | Brazilian |
height | |
weight lb | 185 |
weight class | Middleweight ''(2010 – present)'' Light Heavyweight ''(1996 - 2009)'' Heavyweight ''(2006)'' |
reach in | 74 |
style | Muay Thai, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu| stance |
fighting out of | Las Vegas, Nevada, United States |
team | Wand Fight Team |
rank | ''black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu |
years active | 1996 - present |
mma win | 33 |
mma kowin | 23 |
mma subwin | 3 |
mma decwin | 7 |
mma loss | 11 |
mma koloss | 6 |
mma subloss | 0 |
mma decloss | 5 |
mma draw | 1 |
mma nc | 1 |
occupation | Professional MMA fighter |
url | http://www.wandfightteam.com/ |
sherdog | 209 |
updated | February 25, 2010 }} |
Wanderlei César da Silva ( , ; born July 3, 1976), nicknamed "''The Axe Murderer''", is a Brazilian mixed martial artist, who has competed in Japan's Pride Fighting Championships and the American based Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC). Silva is known for his aggressive fighting style with the majority of his fights ending in knockout or referee stoppage due to strikes. His style includes engaging opponents with punches and knees from the Muay Thai clinch. He is currently ranked as #21 best middleweight fighter in the world by FightMatrix.com.
Silva began his training under Rudimar Fedrigo at the Chute Boxe Academy in his hometown of Curitiba, Brazil. Although he specializes in Muay Thai, he has also trained and received his black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu from trainer Cristiano Marcello. Silva was given the nickname "Cachorro Louco" ("Mad Dog") in Brazil because of his aggressive style and his pre-fight opponent "stare down". He is the former IVC light heavyweight champion, former Pride middleweight (205 lb) champion, and the Pride 2003 Middleweight Grand Prix champion.
He holds notable wins over Guy Mezger, Dan Henderson, Kazushi Sakuraba (3 times), Kiyoshi Tamura, Hidehiko Yoshida (twice), Quinton "Rampage" Jackson (twice), Ikuhisa Minowa, Yuki Kondo, Kazuhiro Nakamura, Kazuyuki Fujita, Ricardo Arona, Keith Jardine, and Michael Bisping.
After spending a majority of his career in Brazil, Silva moved to the United States in 2007 and he trained at Xtreme Couture in Las Vegas. Preferring a more aggressive gym atmosphere, like he had at Chute Boxe, he opened his own gym, The Wand Fight Team Training & Conditioning Center, in Las Vegas. Silva currently trains there with his former Chute Boxe coach Rafael Cordeiro.
Silva's first professional match was on November 1, 1996, in the Brazilian Vale Tudo Fighting organization (BVF), where he knocked out Dilson Filho via strikes at ''BVF 6''. He fought in one other match in BVF, ''BVF 10'' on July 1, 1997, against Marcelo Barbosa, who submitted due to a shoulder injury.
Silva fought six matches in four different IVC events, ''IVC 2'', ''IVC 6'', ''IVC 9'' and ''IVC 10'', from 1997 to 1999. He won five of these matches by KO/TKO, with his one loss being the result of a cut stoppage against Artur Mariano in the IVC 2 show on September 15, 1997. The cut was above his left eyelid and opened back up several times, partially because Silva continued to use the cut side of his head to inflict many headbutts on Mariano over the course of the match. The doctor observed the cut several times before the fight was ended.
Silva culminated his IVC career by winning the promotion's light heavyweight belt with a submission win over Eugene Jackson in the IVC 10 show on April 27, 1999. It was after this fight that Silva earned the nickname "The Axe Murderer".
Silva participated in one Meca World Vale Tudo event, ''Meca 2'' on August 12, 2000, where he knocked out Todd Medina with muay thai knees.
Silva fought Japanese superstar Kazushi Sakuraba for the first time at ''Pride 13: Collision Course'' on March 25, 2001. Silva won via TKO (knees and soccer kick) at 1:38 into the first round. At ''Pride 17: Championship Chaos'' on November 3, 2001, Silva won the inaugural Pride middleweight (205 lb) championship when he defeated Sakuraba for the second time. Sakuraba suffered a broken clavicle and was forced to withdraw after the first round, giving Silva a TKO win via doctor's stoppage. The two fought for a third time on August 10, 2003 at ''Pride Total Elimination 2003'', part of Pride's middleweight tournament. Silva knocked out Sakuraba with a two punch combination at 5:01 into the first round. Silva faced Quinton "Rampage" Jackson at ''Pride Final Conflict 2003'' on November 9, 2003. Silva won by TKO after delivering seventeen consecutive knees to Jackson. Silva became Pride's 2003 tournament champion with the win. The two fought again on October 31, 2004 at ''Pride 28: High Octane''. Jackson knocked Silva down near the end of the first round and mounted him as the bell rang. In round two Silva caught Jackson with a counter right hand and followed up with knees from the thai clinch knocking Jackson out, successfully defending the Pride middleweight championship with the win. In Japan, Silva additionally gained his reputation as a fighter who has never been defeated by any Japanese opponent, resulting in a trend of various Japanese fighters being arranged by Pride to face him.
Silva's undefeated 5-year streak (18 wins, 13 knockouts) in Pride was broken by heavy weight Mark Hunt, a K-1 champion on December 31, 2004 at the ''Pride Shockwave 2004'' event. Hunt won the non-title match by split decision. The decision was controversial because some who felt that Hunt's weight of 280 lb (125 kg), over 80 lb more than Silva, as well as Silva's performance in rounds two and three, had not been sufficiently considered by the judges in their decision; Randy Couture and Bas Rutten, both being commentators at the event, expressed disagreement with the judges decision. Silva also took this fight on two days notice. Nonetheless, Silva's 2004 campaign earned him Fighter of the Year honors from both Sherdog and the Wrestling Observer Newsletter.
Silva's former status as Pride's middleweight champion first came under debate and criticism with his loss to Ricardo Arona (who subsequently lost the tournament to Silva's team-mate, Mauricio "Shogun" Rua) on August 28, 2005 at ''Pride Final Conflict 2005''. The loss, by unanimous decision in the tournament's semi-finals, was Silva's first defeat in a middleweight match in Pride; however, since it was not a title fight and held under special rules due to the grand prix format (2 rounds instead of 3), Silva was still recognized as the middleweight champion. A rematch between Arona and Silva took place at the ''Pride Shockwave 2005'' event on December 31, 2005, with Silva winning by split decision.
On May 18, 2006, Pride's parent company, Dream Stage Entertainment (DSE), announced that Silva would replace Pride heavyweight champion Fedor Emelianenko in the Open Weight Grand Prix. Emelianenko's doctors stated that his hand, which had recently undergone surgery, would not be in good enough shape to fight because the metal implant would still be present. Because Silva was also a champion, he received a first round bye and fought in the second round at ''Pride Critical Countdown Absolute'', which took place on July 1, 2006. Silva moved to the semi-finals of the Open Weight Grand Prix after defeating Kazuyuki Fujita by TKO (punches and soccer kicks) at 9:21 of round one.
On July 8, 2006, at ''UFC 61: Bitter Rivals'', UFC president Dana White announced Silva would face Chuck Liddell in a UFC event held in November, provided Liddell beat Renato "Babalu" Sobral at ''UFC 62''. Liddell did end up winning that fight. However, talks dwindled and the fight as advertised did not happen.
On September 10, 2006, at ''Pride Final Conflict Absolute'', Wanderlei Silva was knocked out by Mirko "Cro Cop" Filipovic in their rematch during the Open Weight Grand Prix semi-finals. After a brief stoppage to tend to a swollen eye on Silva, "Cro Cop" struck Silva in the head with a left kick, knocking him out. On October 21, 2006 at ''Pride 32: The Real Deal'', Wanderlei issued his challenge to Chuck Liddell to a fight inside a Pride ring in February, when the promotion returned to Las Vegas, Nevada, however Dana White stated that the fight would not be happening, citing Silva's recent KO loss to Mirko Filipovic which would have not allowed the NSAC to clear him medically for the fight that soon after being knocked out.
Silva put his Pride middleweight title on the line against Dan Henderson, Pride's welterweight (183 lb) champion at ''Pride 33: The Second Coming'', held on February 24, 2007, in Las Vegas, Nevada. In a night of upsets, Henderson knocked out Silva in the third round with a left hook to become the new middleweight champion. This fight was held under unified rules which prevent knees and kicks to the head of a downed opponent as well as having five 5 minute rounds. Many believe this hindered Silva's ability to fully utilize his offensive arsenal. Silva was denied the ability to participate in Pride 34 due to medical suspension by the Nevada State Athletic Commission (NSAC) which made this his last Pride appearance. Silva never lost under pure Pride rules at 205 pounds.
Keeping to his promise, on May 24, 2008 at UFC 84 in Las Vegas, he earned a decisive knockout win against Keith Jardine at the 36-second mark of the very first round by referee stoppage, earning him Knockout of the Night honors. When Jardine threw a kick, Silva countered with a right-left-right combo that dropped him. Silva then finished the fight with ground strikes to earn the brutal knockout.
At UFC 92, Wanderlei fought Quinton "Rampage" Jackson, who he beat twice previously. Jackson avenged his previous defeats by knocking Silva out with a left hook in the first round. Following the fight, Silva stated that he would like to fight Jackson again, for the 4th, and possibly in the future, even the 5th time, knowing he already has two knockouts of Jackson. The two fighters also buried the hatchet after this fight.
Wanderlei met Rich Franklin at ''UFC 99'' in Germany at a catchweight bout of 195 lb. After a hard fought match on both sides, Silva lost via unanimous decision to Franklin. During the second round, Silva rocked Franklin hard with punches and almost finished the match during that moment. This was counterbalanced by Franklin dropping Silva three times in that round, each time with singular strikes. Silva then announced he would be out of action until 2010, as he underwent facial surgery to repair his nose (which was broken during Silva's second fight with Cro Cop, and then repeatedly broken again in later matches) and remove some scar tissue from above his eyes to avoid bleeding and being easily cut open during future fights. The surgery allowed him to breathe through a once completely blocked nose thus increasing his oxygen intake by 30% by doctor's estimates. At UFC 110, announcer Joe Rogan emphatically stated that Wanderlei looked like a totally different person in the wake of his recent facial reconstructive surgery.
Silva made his middleweight (185 lb) debut during UFC 110 against British striker Michael Bisping on February 21, 2010. During the fight Bisping was able to take Silva down several times during the first round, however Wanderlei came back with a flurry of punches at the end of the first round, a tight guillotine choke in the second, and a right hook that dropped Bisping in the third. After three rounds of fighting, Silva was awarded the unanimous decision victory (29–28, 29–28, 29–28)and his first victory in almost two years. Although winning only one of his previous 6 bouts, he was slightly favored going into the fight as it was widely speculated that Bisping was apprehensive to fight toe-to-toe after being viciously knocked out by Dan Henderson on July 11, 2009 in UFC 100. After the fight Silva said, “In your life you have bad moments. Everybody has bad moments, but if you believe in God and working hard, good moments they’ll come,” an emotional Silva told the audience. Silva attributed his success to working with his previous trainer Raphael Cordeiro. Bisping added, “Wanderlei’s a great opponent...I felt the reason he got the decision was the knockdown right at the end.”
Wanderlei Silva was expected to face former K-1 HERO'S Light Heavyweight Champion Yoshihiro Akiyama at UFC 116. Unfortunately, on June 22, Wanderlei had to pull out due to breaking three ribs during training. Akiyama would instead be fighting on the card, against Chris Leben. After Leben defeated Akiyama with a triangle choke in the third round Leben verbally called out Silva saying "Come on Wanderlei, I'll take you out too" in his post fight interview. "He represented very well, he's a good opponent," said Silva of "The Crippler." "I think if he's gonna wait that I'm gonna fight him next however Dana White has not considered a Silva/Leben fight happening anytime soon."
Silva underwent knee surgery in late July 2010 and his doctors have stated that he will need to wait at least 4 months before returning to training. This means that he will not be seen fighting in the octagon again until early 2011.
Silva was scheduled to face Brian Stann at UFC 130. However, after Silva voiced his reluctance to face Stann, he was replaced on the card by returning UFC veteran Jorge Santiago. On April 4, 2011, the UFC announced that Silva's next opponent would be Chris Leben with the two scheduled to meet at UFC 132. on July 2, 2011. During the fight's first round Leben won by KO with several uppercuts before following Silva to the ground for a referees stoppage at the 27 second mark. Silva is now 4-6 in his last ten fights, after a 29-5-1 Record to start his career and 3-6 overall in the UFC. When Dana White was asked about his thoughts on Wanderlei's possible retirement, he said he felt it would be the best time for Wanderlei to retire but in the end it is up to wether Wanderlei himself would like to fight again.
Category:1976 births Category:Living people Category:People from Curitiba Category:Brazilian mixed martial artists Category:Middleweight mixed martial artists Category:Light heavyweight mixed martial artists Category:Pride Fighting Championships champions Category:Brazilian Muay Thai practitioners Category:Brazilian practitioners of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Category:Brazilian expatriates in the United States
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