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Who is the best fighter in the world of MMA right now? Beau

From 2003 to 2010, the answer was obvious as the Russian Fedor Emelianenko dominated all his opponents including former champion Brazilian Antonio Rodrigo " Minotauro "Nogueira. Yes but now

another Brazilian Fabricio "Vai Cavalo" Werdum came a surprise by dethroning Tsar during a fight that should have been a semi-final to go to Strikeforce heavyweight title held by the Alistair Overeem.

If we stick to the tradition of "the man who beat the man," the answer to the question "Who is the better fighter?" is straightforward: Fabricio Werdum.

But if we consider the current official titles, Dutchman Alistair Overeem is always the Strikeforce champion and Fabricio Werdum is her challenger. Especially Alistair Overeem is triply since it is now crowned, in December 2010, adding two new titles: the Grand Prix of K1 (kickboxing) and Dream of Acting (MMA)!

Since the Strikeforce champion, and his official challenger are potentially the best fighters in the world, the champion of mixed martial arts competition the toughest (Ultimate Fighting Championships) can also legitimately claim that honorary title. This heavyweight champion is the honest American of Mexican descent Cain Velasquez, an undefeated fighter with all pro fights (with one exception) were won before the deadline.

So who:

- double world champion jiu-jitsu and double world champion professional submission wrestling (grappling Abu Dhabi) Fabricio Werdum,

- Champion and Strikeforce Dream (MMA) and K1 Grand Prix (in feet-fists boxing) Alistair Overeem (who took 20kg of muscle from 2007 to 2008)

- and new champion unbeaten the UFC Cain Velasquez (formed freestyle)

is the undisputed successor of Fedor Emelianenko?

To be fixed, it would first Alistair Overeem and Fabricio Werdum meet (which would also be a rematch of a fight with Werdum won in 2006). Then the winner gives a new chance at Fedor Emelianenko (who has committed a "blunder" unworthy of his true level when losing to Werdum). And finally, hope that the exclusive contracts to allow the UFC soften confrontations outside the octagon ... what is not clear, commercially speaking.