Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Mixed martial arts in Mexico

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Overview of Mixed martial arts in Mexico

Mixed martial arts in Mexico
CountryMexico
Governing bodyFederación de Artes Marciales Mixtas Equidad y Juego Limpio (FAMMEJL)[1]
National teamMexico

Mixed martial arts in Mexico became very popular in the 2000s, being one of the fastest growing sports in that country.[2]

History

[edit]

Traditional martial arts, from national ones such aslucha tarahumara (Tarahumara wrestling)[3] to those from other places such asjudo, have shaped MMA in Mexico, along with other combat sports such asboxing andtaekwondo, in which the country has stood out considerably.[4][5]

In November 2014, theUltimate Fighting Championship (UFC) would hold its first event on Mexican soil withUFC 180 at theMexico City Arena.[6] Tickets were sold out in just 8 hours, which is a record for the venue.[7][8]

Organizations

[edit]

The major MMA organizations in Mexico areLUX Fight League,[9]Ultimate Warrior Challenge Mexico[10] andBudo Sento Championship.[11]

At the amateur level, The Federation of Mixed Martial Arts Equity and Fair Play, orFederación de Artes Marciales Mixtas Equidad y Juego Limpio, is the main governing body for the sport of MMA and the promotion of the sport in Mexico,[1] supported and recognized by theInternational Mixed Martial Arts Federation (IMMAF). Its current president is Ubaldo Marroquin.[12]

Television

[edit]

TheUFC is the most widely watched organization, and its events are broadcast live onFox Sports on cable television; and also for theUFC Fight Pass streaming service.[13]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Federación de Artes Marciales Mixtas Equidad y Juego Limpio".famm.com.mx.
  2. ^"¿Por qué México es una potencia mundial en boxeo y una creciente fuerza en Artes Marciales Mixtas?".Revista Fortuna (in Mexican Spanish). 2024-09-23. Retrieved2025-05-05.
  3. ^"El ritual de la lucha cuerpo a cuerpo".El Economista. 2010-11-24. Retrieved2024-02-02.
  4. ^"Historia de nuestro boxeo".www.elsiglodedurango.com.mx (in Spanish). 2018-01-14. Retrieved2024-02-02.
  5. ^"Moon Dai-won: father of Mexican taekwondo".Korea Times. 2013-07-19. Retrieved2024-02-02.
  6. ^Staff (2014-04-29)."Viva Mexico – The UFC and TUF head South".ufc.com. Retrieved2024-02-02.
  7. ^"UFC 180 draws reported 21,000 fans, sets Mexico City Arena gate record".MMAjunkie.com. 2014-11-16.
  8. ^Kevin Iole."UFC 180 in Mexico City needs just eight hours to sell all 21,000 tickets".Sports Yahoo. Retrieved2024-02-02.
  9. ^Cruz, Cesar (2018-08-31)."LUX Fight League busca consolidarse como una importante empresa en MMA".Récord (in Mexican Spanish). Retrieved2024-04-25.
  10. ^Angulo Álvarez, Marcos (2021-02-01)."UWC se fortalece".Semanario ZETA (in Mexican Spanish). Retrieved2025-07-15.
  11. ^Alcantará, Faustino (2023-06-11)."¿Cómo surgió Budo Sento Championship? Iván Macías explica la idea que cambió las MMA en México".El Heraldo Deportes (in Mexican Spanish). Retrieved2024-02-02.
  12. ^"National Federations - IMMAF".
  13. ^Guirado, Heliana (2023-05-03)."¿Dónde ver la UFC en vivo, TV y streaming en México?".Fansided. Retrieved2024-02-02.
Individual sports
Team sports
In international competitions
General
Lists
Notable fights
Terms
Techniques
Major organizations
Events
By year
By organization
Miscellaneous
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mixed_martial_arts_in_Mexico&oldid=1308879745"
Category:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp