ORLANDO, Fla. -- Brazilian heavyweight Fabricio Werdum earned a UFC heavyweight title shot after dominating Travis Browne en route to a one-sided decision win in the headliner of Saturdays UFC on Fox event. Browne came out aggressively to open the fight, launching massive right hands that caught nothing but air. Showing little respect for his opponent, Browne threw blow after blow, but could never land clean. Meanwhile, Werdum (18-5-1) showed that hes more than just a submission wizard, flashing crisp striking of his own and busting up Brownes nose late in the fight. The early aggression cost Browne (15-2-1) as the fight wore on, and he visibly tired over the final three rounds. Meanwhile, Werdum racked up points until the final bell while staying cautious of walking into any of Brownes desperation counter punches. In the end, Werdum was awarded the fight with scores of 49-46, 50-45 and 50-45. Hell next challenge UFC heavyweight champion Cain Velasquez in a bout thats expected to take place in November in Mexico. "This was the best fight of my career," Werdum said after the win. "I trained so hard for this one. I worked hard on every part of my game -- boxing, wrestling, jiu-jitsu, everything. I knew how good Travis was, and I wanted to show everyone that Im ready for the title shot. "Im looking forward to fighting Cain Velasquez. That championship means everything in this sport, and Im excited to have the opportunity to show that I can win the title." In the nights co-feature, womens bantamweight contender Miesha Tate (14-5) overcame a slow start to battle back for a unanimous-decision win over Liz Carmouche (9-5). It was Carmouche who set the tone early, quickly moving forward and looking to strike before taking the fight to the floor. But once there, she struggled to mount any real offence. Tate capitalized in the later rounds by flashing her own grappling skills, repeatedly working herself into a dominant position and looking for potential submission opportunities. Tate nearly finished the fight in the third round with a deep rear-naked choke attempt, but Carmouche showed a ton of heart in fighting through the hold. Still, Tate controlled the majority of the final two rounds and was rewarded with the judges nod, 29-28 on all three cards. "It was very tough fight," said Tate. "We both have such a strong fighting spirit, and I knew neither one of us would quit. It took me a little bit to get going and then finally, in the third round, I really got my energy up and was able to do what I do best." In a lightweight matchup that was expected to thrill, Donald Cerrone (23-6) and Edson Barboza (13-2) delivered on their promise to stand and bang. However, it was Cerrone who walked away a winner by submission. The two went toe-to-toe from the opening bell, firing off powerful punches and kicks in the pocket. It was Barboza who looked to have the speed advantage early, and he was comfortable in the exchanges. But just as he started to settle into a rhythm, Cerrone floored him with a stiff jab. When Barboza dropped to the floor, Cerrone immediately rushed to his opponents back and locked in a rear-naked choke. Unable to escape the hold, Barboza was forced to tap out at the 3:15 mark of the opening round. "I definitely wish I couldve gotten that win without taking so much damage from him at first," said Cerrone. "The shots he hit me with finally woke me up and I kind of snapped out of it. But I was finally able to hit him with some good shots, and that last one sent him down." In the nights first main-card matchup, Cuban-born wrestler Yoel Romero turned in the most complete performance of his career, earning a decision win over Brad Tavares. Romero, a former Olympic wrestling silver medallist, showed plenty of grappling prowess, but he also demonstrated powerful striking throughout the 15-minute affair. Tavares, who carried a five-fight winning streak into the matchup, proved a formidable foe, answering back on the feet and constantly working himself free from his opponents grasp even after suffering a sizable cut in the second frame. But the volume of Romeros offence was simply too great, and he was awarded the win with three scores of 30-27. "God helped me with this win tonight," said Romero. "Everything I do is possible because of him." Fake Blue Jays Jerseys .com) - The Memphis Grizzlies signed guard Seth Curry on Tuesday. Custom Toronto Blue Jays Jerseys . The photograph shows Parker and a French comedian making a gesture known in France as a "quenelle," which critics describe as inverted Nazi salute. Parker said in a statement released through the Spurs that the photograph was taken three years ago. Parker, who was born in Belgium but raised in France, said he didnt know at the time that "it could be in any way offensive or harmful. https://www.cheapbluejays.com/ . They showered him with "MVP! MVP!" chants. In many ways, it seemed like hed never been gone. Wholesale Blue Jays Jerseys . Although Olivetti, a qualifier, had 13 aces, he failed to force a single break-point chance on Gasquets serve and lost his own three times. Gasquet next plays third-seeded Jerzy Janowicz of Poland, who won had 18 aces in a 6-2, 6-4 win against seventh-seeded Edouard Roger-Vasselin of France. Toronto Blue Jays Gear . Leave it to Matt Niskanen, the newly proclaimed Eddie Haskell of the Washington Capitals.Adil Rashids improved form offered captain Alastair Cook some consolation in the wake of Englands 246-run defeat to India. Rashid took six wickets in Visakhapatnam, to go with his seven-for in the first Test in Rajkot, though it couldnt prevent England from slipping to a 1-0 series deficit as they were bowled out for 158 on the final day. India v England: Story of 2012 On Englands last trip to India in 2012, Alastair Cook led his side to victory from 1-0 down... He has made huge strides, said Cook. It is just so encouraging to see someone really fulfilling their potential. Obviously Rash can bowl - hes a really good bowler, in fact - but hes starting to believe it a bit more in Test cricket now.I think Im right in saying that if he takes one more wicket, hell have as many as Shane Warne ever got in a series in India. So he is doing some good stuff.I have been really impressed with the control he has shown. One thing we said after Bangladesh was that we didnt have that control from our spinners. Adil Rashids control has improved since the Bangladesh tour, says Alastair Cook He has taken that to heart, gone away and worked incredibly hard - Saqlain Mushtaq coming in as a coach has been really good for him, and all of the spinners, in fact.The full tosses and long-hops he had been bowling have disappeared, and thats huge credit to him.Reflecting further on Englands defeat in the second Test, Cook rued losing an important toss and said a couple of poor sessions cost them. Watch the best of the action as England slipped to defeat on day five of the second Test And looking ahead to the third Test in Mohali on Saturday, Cook wouldnt be drawn on whether Stuart Broad would be fit enough to play, but did praise his fast bowlers efforts in playing through the pain barrier to take 4-33 in Indias second innings.ddddddddddddIt was a good toss for India to win, added Cook. We all saw that it was the easiest to bat on the first day, theres no doubt about that.In India you need to score first-innings runs, and we needed at least parity in that first innings, so it was disappointing to lose five wickets late on day two, you cant afford to have a poor session like that.But from then on, we showed a lot of character and fight - Jonny Bairstow and Ben Stokes partnership on the third morning, our efforts with the ball in the third innings, and then to bat 100 overs in the fourth.The guys have shown a lot of character so far on this tour, and were not far away. Stuart Broad was back among the wickets in the second Test despite a foot injury (Credit: AFP) Full credit to Broady, in particular, as I think his injury is a lot sorer than he showed everyone in that India second innings.Tearing a tendon in your toe doesnt sound particularly pleasant, so to bowl like he did was a huge credit to his resilience and his toughness. Thats probably why he has played 100 Tests.Well see how his injury settles over the next 24 hours. The conditions sometimes suit seamers in Mohali, but I doubt were going to see too much grass on the pitch, if Im honest.Hopefully we can go there and put India under some pressure; get the first of a couple of wins to get back in the series. India vs England November 26, 2016, 3:30am Live on Get Sky Sports Get a Sky Sports pass Watch live coverage of the third Test between India and England from Mohali, on Sky Sports 2 from 3.30am on Saturday. Also See: England slump to heavy defeat WATCH: Day Five highlights Ind v Eng: Story of 2012 Cricket videos ' ' '