France’s Frederic Fernandez scored the fastest KO of the night in just 17 seconds, while his countryman Damien Riccio came back from absorbing at least 8 knee strikes to the groin from Germany’s Andre Balshmieter to stop his opponent with a choke in a performance that won Riccio a huge ovation from the British fans.

• Dave Menne appears back to his old self following corrective eye surgery.
• Travis Wiuff is effective and comfortable as a light heavyweight.
• Josh Neer is indeed bound for the UFC on Spike-TV.
• Victor Moreno is more than just a punching machine.

      Menne (41-11-2) looked sharp en route to a submission victory over Jerry Spiegel… he landed a solid high kick and used an effective ground-and-pound before securing the submission. Menne, the former UFC middleweight champion, said his vision was 20/800 in most of his fights in 2002-2004, and that it is now 20/20. He won for the fifth straight time and working his way back to the top.
      Wiuff (37-5) had a workmanlike performance over a tough Matt Horwich. Although Wiuff controlled the fight throughout, he could not put the Team Quest fighter away despite many uppercuts from the feet and elbows from the guard. Horwich stunned the crown and Wiuff at the end of the first round with a high kick that rolled Wiuff’s eyes back in his head. Wiuff, visibly shaken, got a takedown and waited out the final 20 seconds of the round.
      Neer (16-1-1) wasted little time attacking Todd Kiser. After a takedown, Neer began raining down punches and forced the tapout at 1:41 of the opening round. Neer advances to fight Drew Fickett in the UFC’s Aug. 6 show in Las Vegas. The event will be shown live on Spike-TV.
      Moreno (11-3), known for having a deadly standup attack, showed he is not without skills on the ground as he caught veteran Kyle Jensen (24-7-1) with an armbar at 2:16 of the first round to win a 4-man 185-pound tourney. Moreno, who was 15-0 as an amateur, defeated Sean Huffman of Miletich Fighting Systems by decision in the opening round.
      The next Extreme Challenge is scheduled July 23 at LCO Casino in Hayward, Wis.

Main Card
Joe Purcell def. Norm Waters, unanimous decision, 3 rounds (9:00).
Chuck Grigsby def. Steve Wright, key lock, 1:56 Round 1.
Rich Sherer defeated Matt Albright, ref stoppage due to strikes, :15 Round 1.
Josh Neer def. Todd Kiser, tap from strikes, 1:41 Round 1.
Richie Miller def. Dustin Mlynarik, ref stoppage due to strikes, :38 Round 1.

4-man 185 tourney
Kyle Jensen def. Darin Brudigan, Doctor stoppage, end of Round 2 (6:00)
Victor Moreno def. Sean Huffman, unanimous decision, 3 rounds (9:00)
FINAL: Moreno def. Jensen, armbar, 2:16 Round 1.

LOS ANGELES, California — Karl-James Noons, Tyrone Glover, and Nick Ring, three of the four winners selected from the PRIDE FIGHTING U.S. AUDITIONS last November, will be competing in SUPERBRAWL "ICON," scheduled for July 23rd from the Blaisdell Arena in Honolulu, Hawaii. Yuji Shimada, PRIDE’s executive rules director, will also participate in the event as a referee.

Noons was raised in Kona, Hawaii. During his amateur career, he was the ISKA amateur international title winner and as a boxer went to the semi finals of the western trials for the Olympics in 2004. In addition, he is black belt in American Kenpo Karate. Noons currently trains and fights out the City Boxing gym in San Diego, California.

Tyrone Glover is a native of San Antonio, Texas, but like Noons now trains and fights out of the City Boxing gym in San Diego, California. He is a black belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, but also boats skills in wrestling, boxing, and Muay Thai. He is 3-0 in mixed martial arts.

Nick "Wonder" Ring was born in Cedar Falls, Iowa, but now fights out of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. He is the Intercontinental Muay Thai Champion (WKA) and boasts a record of 23-4 in Muay Thai competition. He is 4-0 in mixed martial arts competition.