• Richard Villa def. Drew Fickett via TKO – Round 2, 0:34
• Alberto Crane def. Adrian Valdez via submission (guillotine choke) – Round 1, 1:35
• Jen Babcock def. Raechel Megahan via submission (arm triangle choke) – Round 1, 0:55
• Danny Martinez def. Felipe Chavez via submission (guillotine choke) – Round 1, 2:07
• Mike Valdez def. Carlos Lopez via TKO – Round 1, 0:22
• Marciano Wilson def. Dickie Chavez via disqalification (illegal knee) – Round 1, 1:35
• Ryan Kelly def. Jerome Martinez via unanimous decision
• Josh Lanier def. Josian Smith via submission (triangle/armbar) – Round 1, 0:34
• Quinn Mulhern def. Blue Edwards via submission (triangle choke) – Round 2, 0:34
• Travis Degroat def. Robert Montiel via TKO – Round 1, 1:02
• Eric Saavedra def. Jeff Horlacher via submission (guillotine choke) – Round 2, 1:41
• Richard Hale def. Jeremiah Martinez via KO – Round 1, 1:01
• Rafael Freitas def. Eric Buck via submission (rear naked choke) – Round 1, 1:45
• Zack Mathews def. Mano Otero via submission (armbar) – Round 2, 1:42

The promotion officially announced the main event and the entire 13-bout card for the event earlier today.

The event also includes notables Terry Martin, Tony Fryklund, Brian Gassaway, Brad Imes, and Bart Palaszewski as well as a handful of other current and former UFC, IFL, and EliteXC fighters.

The official fight card and press release for the event are after the jump.

Official Fight Card
MAIN CARD

• Jeff Monson vs. Mike Russow
• Daiju Takase vs. Terry Martin
• Alberto Crane vs. Clay French
• Tony Fryklund vs. Brian Gassaway
• Logan Clark vs. Mike Marrello
• Chris Guillen vs. Brad Imes
• Jeff Cox vs. Bart Palaszewski
• TBA vs. Rory Markham
• Herc Hayes vs. Kerry Schall
• Aaron Rosa vs. Ron Fields

PRELIMINARY BOUTS

• Dom O’Grady vs. Mike Stumpf
• Joe Jordan vs. Ryan Williams
• Christian Reynosa vs. John Hosman

PRESS RELEASE

As a Chicago policeman, Mike Russow has become accustomed to dangerous situations.

So, it is understandable when Russow only smiles and refers to fighting veteran Jeff Monson in a professional mixed martial arts bout as a “great opportunity.” Russow, 9-1 in his pro career, takes on Monson, 23-7, in the heavyweight main event of Adrenaline MMA on June 14 at the Sears Centre.

A total of 13 pro bouts are scheduled in the inaugural Adrenaline event. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and fights begin at 6 p.m.

“Monson is far more than just a veteran,” said Adrenaline CEO Monte Cox. “He has fought in every major event in the world and competed for countless titles, including the UFC heavyweight title. He comes into the event having won 18 of his last 20 bouts and is looking to prove Russow is not yet ready for the big time.

“Russow, on the other hand, has been crushing opposition and has been tested twice in major events… losing to then No. 6 ranked Sergei Kharitonov in Pride, then crushing Roman Zentzov in Japan’s Yarennoka event last New Years Eve. He’s ready to show he should be considered among the world’s best.”

Tickets for the event can be purchased at the Sears Centre Box Office, online at www.searscentre.com or by calling 1-888-SEARSTIX.

A foursome of UFC veterans make up the two feature bouts. Chicago’s Terry Martin (16-4) will face Japan’s Daiju Takase (7-11) while Chicago’s Brian Gassaway (25-17) takes on Las Vegas’ Tony Fryklund (14-9).

Martin is a knockout artist, but will need to be cautious of the submission ability of Takase, who owns wins over UFC champion Anderson Silva and former UFC champ Carlos Newton.

Gassaway and Fryklund are two of the sport’s true veterans and both prefer the standup game, which should make for an exciting bout.

The International Fight League has allowed two of its standouts with Chicago ties — Bart Palaszewski and Mark Miller — to compete on the card as well as Zac George. And EliteXC provided striker Aaron Rosa and all-around standout Hector Urbina.

Other Chicago area fighters include Rory Markham, Herc Hayes, Kerry Schall, Clay French, Mike Stumpf, Ryan Williams and John Hosman.

For more on Adrenaline MMA check out the MMAFrenzy.com rumors section.

The salaries of all winning fighters are composed equally of a base salary and a win bonus.

Here are the official salaries for UFC Fight Night 12 via MMA Junkie:

• Mike Swick ($20,000) def. Josh Burkman ($10,000)
• Patrick Cote ($28,000) def. Drew McFedries ($10,000)
• Thiago Tavares ($18,000) def. Michihiro Omigawa ($5,000)
• Nate Diaz ($30,000) def. Alvin Robinson ($7,000)
• Kurt Pelligrino ($20,000) def. Alberto Crane ($4,000)
• Gray Maynard ($16,000) def. Dennis Siver ($7,O00)
• Jeremy Stephens ($10,000) def. Cole Miller ($8,000)
• Corey Hill ($16,000) def. Joe Veres ($3,000)
• Matt Wiman ($16,000) def. Justin Buchholz ($4,000)

The total disclosed payroll for the event was $232,000.

Here’s the full list of medical suspensions from our friends at MMAJunkie.com:

• Mike Swick — must have right hand X-rayed and cleared by doctor; otherwise, suspension runs until July 22
• Michihiro Omigawa — suspended until Feb. 23 with no contact until Feb. 14 for precautionary reasons
• Kurt Pellegrino — suspended until March 9 with no contact until Feb. 23 due to a laceration through lower lip
• Alberto Crane — suspended until Feb. 23 with no contact until Feb. 14 due to lacerations on left cheek and lip
• Dennis Siver — suspended until Feb. 23 with no contact until Feb. 14 due to lacerations under both eyes
• Cole Miller — suspended until March 9 with no contact until Feb. 23 due to left eyebrow laceration
• Joe Veres — suspended until Feb. 23 with no contact until Feb. 14 for precautionary reasons
• Justin Buccholz — suspended until March 9 with no contact until Feb. 23 due to a left cheek laceration

The nine-fight card featured Mike Swick’s welterweight debut against Josh Burkman in the evening’s main event as well as knockout artists Patrick Cote and Drew McFedries in a featured main card bout.

The full card included:

Main Card

• Mike Swick vs. Josh Burkman
• Patrick Cote vs. Drew McFedries
• Alvin Robinson vs. Nate Diaz
• Michihiro Omigawa vs. Thiago Tavares

Preliminary Bouts

• Alberto Crane vs. Kurt Pellegrino
• Dennis Siver vs. Gray Maynard
• Jeremy Stephens vs. Cole Miller
• Joe Veres vs. Corey Hill
• Justin Buchholz vs. Matt Wiman

Continue reading for complete, round-by-round results from UFC Fight Night 12…

QUICK RESULTS

• Mike Swick def. Josh Burkman via majority decision
• Patrick Cote defeats Drew McFedries via TKO – Round 1, 1:44
• Thiago Tavares def. Michihiro Omigawa via unanimous decision
• Nate Diaz def. Alvin Robinson via submission – Round 1, 3:39
• Kurt Pellegrino def. Alberto Crane via TKO – Round 2, 1:55
• Gray Maynard def. Dennis Siver via unanimous decision
• Jeremy Stephens def. Cole Miller via TKO – Round 2, 4:44
• Corey Hill def. Joe Veres via TKO – Round 2, 0:37
• Matt Wiman def. Justin Buchholz via submission – Round 1, 2:56

ROUND-BY-ROUND RESULTS

Mike Swick def. Josh Burkman via majority decision

Round 1: Swick circles but Burkman makes the first move and charges, pinning Swick against the fence. Burkman works knees in the clinch but they aren’t active enough and are separated and restarted. Burkman and Swick both miss and Burkman shoots in and clinches again. Now it’s Swick with the knees in the clinch. Swick gets in position for a guillotine and Burkman throws him to the ground but they’re immediately standing and then restarted. Burkman with a nice body shot. Alternating kicks from Swick. Big left hook by Burkman. Burkman just misses a roundhouse kick. They lockup again. Swick lands several more good knees. Swick defends the takedown attempts well eventually working away from the fence as the round ends. MMAFrenzy.com scores the round 10-9 Burkman.

Round 2: Burkman again comes out with the roundhouse but it fails to connect. Swick locks him up against the cage. They’re quickly separated. Big high kick by Swick and Burkman is stunned. Swick allows him to recover and Burkman comes back swinging eventually clinching against the fence. They’re separated again. Swick lands a nice combo. Back kick by Swick lands on the body. He follows with two more good kicks. Stiff jab by Swick connects. They clinch again but neither fighter can get any offense going in the position and they’re again split up. Swick continues to defend Burkman’s takedown attempts and lands a good knee to end the round. MMAFrenzy.com scores th round 10-9 Swick.

Round 3: Burkman opens with another kick to start and it just misses. They clinch then are split up. Both fighters land big rights but Burkman again presses Swick to the fence. Good right by Swick lands as they separate. Swick lands a good leg kick followed by a knee. Swick connects with a solid combination. Burkman again comes in for another takedown attempt but Swick continues his stellar takedown defense. They’re split up again. Swick lands a good knee that could steal the round and possibly the fight. Burkman again rushes in during the final seconds and it’s Swick who looks for the takedown but he’s unsuccessful as the fight comes to a close. MMAFrenzy.com scores the round 10-9.

On our unoffical scorecard it’s 29-28 Swick though this fight could easily go either way.

Mike Swick defeats Josh Burkman via majority decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-29)

Patrick Cote def. Drew McFedries via TKO – Round 1

Round 1: McFedries and Cote thro big to start with McFedries connecting with several punches and good inside leg kicks. Cote lands a good right followed by a good leg kick. McFedries lands a big left but Cote immediately scores a series of punches that force McFedries to cover up and referee Herb Dean to step in and stop the fight.

Patrick Cote defeats Drew McFedries via TKO – Round 1, 1:44

Thiago Tavares def. Michihiro Omigawa via unanimous decision

Round 1: Tavares secures a quick takedown though Omigawa gets back to his feet only to get slammed back down. Omigawa is throwing elbows from the bottom and works and armbar. Tavares looks for an anklelock but it slips. He gets Omigawa’s back and secures both hooks. Omigawa defends the choke and is able to escape. After a brief scramble Tavares again takes Omigawa’s back but Omigawa is able to transition into Tavares’ guard. Omigawa finishes strong dropping several good punches and landing a few leg kicks to end the round. MMAFrenzy.com scores the round 10-9 Tavares.

Round 2: Tavares shoots constantly early but Omigawa defends early before taking Tavares into his guard. They quickly get back to their feet and Tavares again shoots for a single-leg but Omigawa stuffs it and clutches to Omigawa’s leg against the fence before giving up on the move to return to his feet. Solid kicks by Tavares. They trade punches that both find their target. Another kick by Tavares. Very little is landing for either fighter but Tavares is able to get the takedown. Omigawa maintains full-guard allowing Tavares to do very little on the ground. He pushes away and gets back to his feet but is met with a good knee by Tavares. Omigawa again finishes strong pushing the pace late in the round but it’s too little, too late this round. MMAFrenzy.com scores the round 10-9 Tavares.

Round 3: Omigawa comes out swinging but it opens him up to a takedown from Tavares. They’re quickly back to his feet but they head to the ground once again. Omigawa controlling Tavare’s wrist allowing Tavares to do little. Both fighters are doing very little on the ground though Omigawa is able to flip Tavares over and postures up to land some decent shots. Omigawa attempts to take side-control but Tavares escapes. Omigawa remains on top before the referee stands them up in the final seconds. MMAFrenzy.com scores the round 10-9 Tavares.

Thiago Tavares defeats Michihiro Omigawa via unanimous decision (30-27, 29-28, 30-27)

Nate Diaz def. Alvin Robinson via submission – Round 1

Round 1: Diaz connects with an early combination before picking up Robinson and dropping him to the mat. Diaz works elbows from the top before Robinson attempts a guillotine from the bottom. They stand back up and Robinson locks in a deep guillotine. Diaz slams him to the ground and Robinson eventually gives up the attempt. Diaz immediately starts working again and moves to side-control. Diaz tries to mount and Robinson sweeps but Diaz is able to regain the mount. Robinson gets into the top position but Diaz is secures a triangle choke that forces Robinson to tap.

Nate Diaz defeats Nate Diaz via submission (triangle choke) – Round 1, 3:39

Kurt Pellegrino def. Alberto Crane via TKO – Round 2

Round 1: Crane opens up strong connecting with a kick that nearly ends the fight and works several submissions on the ground. Pellegrino, however, is able to escape them all and they return to their feet. Pellegrino shows superior standup for the remainder of the round connecting with a solid punch and knee before the opening round ends. MMAFrenzy.com scores the round 10-9 Pellegrino.

Round 2: Crane shoots in for a takedown but Pellegrino clinches with his opponent to keep it standing. Crane continues to look to take the fight to the ground and is finally successful. He takes Pellegrino’s back but Pellegrino escapes and starts to land some punches. Crane covers up and Pellegrino continues the barrage until the referee steps in to stop the fight.

Kurt Pellegrino defeats Alberto Crane via TKO – Round 2, 1:55

Gray Maynard def. Dennis Siver via unanimous decision

Round 1: Both come out swinging from the start with Maynard connecting on a solid combo. Siver shoots for a takedown but Maynard comes out in Siver’s guard. Maynard starts to ground and pound for the better part of the round before taking Siver’s back and working several submissions late in the round. MMAFrenzy.com scores the round 10-9 Maynard.

Round 2: Siver appears cautious early in the second round working kicks and keeping his distance. He connects on a good combo and takes Maynard to the ground. After escaping an attempted triangle choke Siver takes Maynard’s back. They scramble and Siver ends up in Maynard’s guard where he lands several shots before being reversed onto his back. Maynard works ground and pound for the rest of the round leaving Siver with a cut under his eye in a round that could go either way. MMAFrenzy.com scores the round 10-9 Siver.

Round 3: Siver again tries to keep his distance but Maynard is able to take Siver to the ground and mount his opponent. Little lands as Siver is able to regain half-guard. He regains full guard and works some strikes from the bottom. Maynard is again able to pass guard but Siver escapes and the pair trade positions several times before the final bell sounds. MMAFrenzy.com scores the round 10-9 Maynard.

Gray Maynard defeats Dennis Siver via unanimous decision (30-27, 29-28, 29-28)Jeremy Stephens def. Cole Miller via TKO – Round 2

Round 1: Stephens connects first then stuffs a Miller takedown attempt. They clinch and Stephens secures a takedown to put Miller on the ground. It’s Miller though who takes advantage of the position working several submission attempts including a very good D’Arce choke that Stephens is able to escape. MMAFrenzy.com scores the round 10-9 Miller.

Round 2: Stephens lands several big shots early in the round that rock Miller. Stephens then picks up his opponent and takes him to the ground. Miller, now recovered from the early barrage, is able to scramble back to his feet and work a kimura. Stephens is able to get out of the move but Miller is immediately able to lock on an inverted triangle choke. Stephens is able to slam his way out of the attempt and then connects with several big punches that end the fight.

Jeremy Stephens defeats Cole Miller via TKO – Round 2, 4:44

Corey Hill def. Joe Veres via TKO – Round 2

Round 1: Veres looks for takedowns throughout the opening round but Hill is able to defend well and land several solid combinations during the attempts. Late in the first round Hill is able to take Veres’ back but loses the position and they return to their feet to finish out the frame. 10-9 Hill.

Round 2: Hill opens the second round with a right that drops Veres. Hill continues to land punches and Veres us unable to defend himself forcing a referee stoppage early in round two.

Corey Hill defeats Joe Veres via TKO – Round 2, 0:37

Matt Wiman def. Justin Buchholz via submission – Round 1

Round 1: Buchholz looks good early connecting on some early punches. The advantage was short-lived for Buchholz as Wiman took the fight to the ground , passed guard, and landed a good series of punches to his opponent’s face. Wiman is then able to take the back of Buchholz and sink in a fight-ending rear naked choke.

Matt Wiman defeats Justin Buchholz via submission (rear nake choke) – Round 1, 2:56

Don’t forget to stop back to MMAFrenzy.com (www.mmafrenzy.com) tomorrow evening for live, round-by-round coverage of the event.

Huerta boasts a stellar 20-1-1 MMA record and a spotless 4-0 record in the UFC. Currently in the midst of a 14 fight win streak, Huerta defeated Jason Dent, John Halverson, and Leonard Garcia in his first 3 UFC fights. In his last UFC fight Huerta received a scare after another UFC newcomer, Doug Evans, seemingly won the first round of their fight on The Ultimate Fighter 5 Finale. Huerta rebounded in the second round to defeat Evans by TKO in the second round. Earlier in 2007 Huerta became one of the UFC’s most famous fighters after he became the first fighter to appear on the cover of Sports Illustrated.

Crane has a perfect 8-0 MMA record and will make his UFC debut against tough competition in Huerta who has quickly risen to become a top contender in the lightweight division. Crane is a submission specialist ending 7 of his 8 wins by way of submission. Hailing from New Mexico, Crane last fought in the Professional No Rules Fighting Organization which is based in the state.

This fight should be an interesting one pitting a striker in Huerta against a ground-based, submission fighter in Crane making this bout a true clash of styles.

For more on UFC 74 check out the MMAFrenzy.com UFC rumors section.