There seems to be a war of words brewing on Twitter tonight, post-UFC 118 between Jenna Jameson (@jennajameson) and Jennifer Mir (@Mrs_Mir). Check it out:

It seems to have started when this guy @leharts (whoever the hell he is) tweeted:
Loves it when the UFC #wags (wives and girlfriends) talk mma go on @Mrs_Mir @Jennajameson

Jennifer Mir then tweeted:
@Leharts does Jenna really talk mma……she should stick to porn well I guess it is kind of grappling lol

Jenna responded:
@Mrs_Mir @Leharts you should stick to sucking your fat ass husbands cock…. Oh, and hit the treadmill yourself

Jennifer Mir:
@jennajameson your just mad because his cock is the only one you can’t suck….oh yeah and my husband is the MAIN event

Jenna:
Listen everyone, me and mrs Mir don’t see eye to eye. She knows why. Plus, she talked shit just now on me, so I retorted.

Jennifer:
Look guys even the classiest of women still have there breaking point…..she is my breaking point
Just so you guys have the background to our little fight ……when Forrest who is Franks training partner and Tito fought
She started screaming because I was cheering for Forrest I wasn’t even being disrespectful I was so pissed but I hold myself Higher than that ……so that’s what started it all

Jenna:
I can’t really reply to Mrs Mir cuz the coward blocked me, so she is just a shit talker… Which is why I called her out in the first place

It goes on from there. Go check their Twitter feeds for the rest.

I don’t usually put too much stock in Dan Wetzel’s reporting, but this is almost crazy enough to be true. Wetzel claims that James Toney will be paid somewhere between $750K and $1 million for UFC 118. We all question the logic of bringing Toney into the octagon (it’s clearly a one-and-done event), but I don’t think any of us realized that he was actually going to get paid Chuck Liddell money. If the UFC pays James Toney $1 million for this fight (which won’t legitimize MMA in boxing fans’ eyes and isn’t garnering the type of mainstream media attention that I’m sure the UFC hoped it would) the entire locker room should go on strike. Also, it doesn’t matter what he used to make for a boxing match. MMA has a different payscale and Toney should be held to it. Read Wetzel’s piece here.

There were no Thiago Alves-ian weight issues for UFC 118’s weigh-ins in Boston. Everyone made it.

MAIN CARD (Pay-per-view)
Champ Frankie Edgar (154) vs. B.J. Penn (154) – for lightweight title
Randy Couture (220) vs. James Toney (237)
Kenny Florian (156) vs. Gray Maynard (156)
Marcus Davis (170) vs. Nate Diaz (171)
Demian Maia (184) vs. Mario Miranda (185)
PRELIMINARY CARD (Spike TV)
Joe Lauzon (156) vs. Gabe Ruediger (155)
Nik Lentz (155) vs. Andre Winner (154)
PRELIMINARY CARD
Dan Miller (185) vs. John Salter (185)
Nick Osipczak (171) vs. Greg Soto (170)
Amilcar Alves (171) vs. Mike Pierce (171)

The Shane Carwin/steroid list story hasn’t really made the huge splash in the MMA media that it probably should have. Steve Cofield has a nice post over at Yahoo/Cagewriter about just that subject. The bottom line is that most professional athletes use performance enhancers in all sports. We, as a nation, need to form a consensus on performance enhancers and stick with it. The current attitude of it’s-wrong-but-I-still-want-to-see-lots-of-homers-and-knockouts is only going to ruin the business and enjoyment of sports. Team and organization owners want to see athletes excel so that they can sell tickets, and steroid suspensions make that difficult. Fans want to see athletes do amazing things, and steroids provide that. It’s time for a much more honest evaluation of performance enhancers, and of our attitudes about sports and entertainment.

Here are the highlights:
The winner of Kenny Florian/Gray Maynard will get a lightweight title shot.
Arianny Celeste will be in November’s issue of Playboy.
His input on Shane Carwin’s possible steroid problems.
Here is the video:

From Mike Afromowitz:

SAN JOSE, Calif. (Aug. 25, 2010) – A grudge rematch that fans, media, and the confident fighters themselves have been clamoring for since the first fight ended in bloody controversy nearly three years ago, will take place on Saturday, October 9, when KJ Noons (9-1), fresh off a knockout victory last Saturday, challenges STRIKEFORCE World Welterweight (170 pounds) Champion Nick Diaz (22-7, 1 NC) in the main event at HP Pavilion here, live on SHOWTIME® (10 p.m. ET/PT, delayed on the West Coast).
In the co-feature, undefeated STRIKEFORCE Women’s Welterweight World Champion Sarah Kaufman (12-0) will make the second defense of her 135-pound title against No. 1 contender and Dutch superstar Marloes Coenen (17-4).
Another featured fight will pit an emerging star from the STRIKEFORCE Challengers series, up-and-coming Luke Rockhold (7-1), against the vastly more experienced, 2000 Olympic Games wrestling silver medalist, Matt “The Law” Lindland (22-7), in a middleweight (185 pounds) contest.
Tickets go on sale to the general public this Saturday, Aug. 28, at 10 a.m. PT online at Ticketmaster.com, at HP Pavilion ticket office, or by phone at (800) 745-3000.
A special presale opportunity for “STRIKEFORCE Insider” e-newsletter subscribers begins today, Wednesday, Aug. 25 at 10 a.m. PT. Sign up to become a “STRIKEFORCE Insider” at http://www.strikeforce.com/insider.html.