Mixed Martial Arts Competition vs. Boxing
             A question might start circulating soon on whether which sport is more entertaining, mixed martial arts competition (MMAC) or boxing? In the opinion of most renowned sports critics, boxing is a superior sport. In fact most do not consider MMAC an actual "sport" but more on the same caliber as the World Wrestling Federation or any other form of sports entertainment. In fact most would say that MMAC and boxing have nothing in common. What most sports critics would probably suggest that boxing is the superior sport because of its skilled athletes and dazzling entertainment. Yet, if you look at what MMAC brings to the sports world, it would reveal that it also shines in these categories. The reason why MMAC doesn't get the respect that boxing has establish is because an alternative sport, such as MMAC, can't distribute or receive the overall financial revenue in which a commercial sport, such as boxing, can produce.
             The overall conditioning of athletes in most sports, over the years, has gotten better and fiercer. Boxing is a sport amongst this category. Boxers are widely classified as hard diligent workers and trainers. Motion pictures have even focused upon the work ethic of boxers. Boxers train mentally and physically for a fight. A boxer may watch hours of boxing films to prepare him/herself for an upcoming fight. A boxer may also run 7 miles every morning to work on his/her stamina. There is no question whether a boxer is in top shape.
             Throughout the centuries, each martial art has one thing in common, the physical and mental condition of a martial artist. The same principle applies in present day life. Martial artists are noted for their techniques that a normal person would think to be "impossible". From standing on 1 leg blind folded for 6 hours to breaking 20 4in cement blocks in o
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