Bitcoin.com Sponsors MMA Fighter Mei Yamaguchi

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

Bitcoin.com Sponsors MMA Fighter Mei Yamaguchi

Bitcoin.com CEO Roger Ver has announced the sponsorship of One Championship fighter Mei Yamaguchi.

Yamaguchi currently fights as a lightweight in the Jewels promotion. She has a notable victory over Yuka Tsuji and was the final Valkyrie Featherweight Champion.

On February 5, 2011, Yamaguchi announced that she would begin competing as a freelance fighter and changed her ring name to V.V.

One Championship is currently valued at $1 billion.

Started seven years ago, its fights are broadcast in 136 countries, and annual revenues of $100 million are imminent.

The next One Championship event featuring Yamaguchi is slated for 18 May 2018 (Fri), 7 pm Singapore Indoor Stadium, Singapore, 7 am Eastern Standard Time (New York), 12:00 London. 

- Tyrone Black, Gambling911.com

Related Content

FairGambling Launches Crypto Casino Review and Analytics Platform With Provably Fair Tools and Extra Rewards

FairGambling Launches Crypto Casino Review and Analytics Platform With Provably Fair Tools and Extra Rewards

FairGambling, a new transparency and rewards platform for crypto casino players and Bitcoin gamblers, today announced its public launch.
SpaceX IPO Betting Market: Traders Split on the Over, Under$2,000,000,000,000.00

SpaceX IPO Betting Market: Traders Split on the Over, Under $2,000,000,000,000.00

SpaceX says it plans to raise up to $75 billion when it goes public this month, and this would put Elon Musk on course to becoming the world’s first trillionaire with traders giving that a 93% chance of happening by year's end.
New Mexico Becomes the Latest State to Sue Kalshi

New Mexico Becomes the Latest State to Sue Kalshi

The suit claims that Kalshi is taking sports bets while evading state laws regulating online gambling.
Sorry We're Closed Sign

Seattle Washington Area Casinos Silver Dollar Mill Creek and Crazy Moose Mountlake Closing

Maverick Gaming is shutting down two of its Seattle, Washington-area casinos as part of its ongoing bankruptcy restructuring.