“We are all one”, was a statement used to promote mixed martial arts legend Genki Sudo.<\/p>\n
Apparently that’s not true to some, as the UFC just released newly-signed German fighter Timo Feucht after some alleged past neo-nazi ties emerged, sources confirmed BJPenn.com following a report from MMA Fighting<\/a>.<\/p>\n Timo Feucht (8-1 MMA) was supposed to compete later this summer on Dana White\u2019s Contender Series, but eventually inked a multi-bout deal with the UFC. He should have made his promotional debut against Kenneth Bergh on July 15 in Abu Dhabi at Fight Island’s facility.<\/p>\n He has now been released, though, after the UFC was informed of Feucht’s past.<\/p>\n German outlet Bell Tower News<\/a> reported that the 24-year-old light heavyweight took part in a violent episode in Leipzig, in January 2016. The attack was lead by a neo-nazi hooligans group in the district of Connewitz and Feucht was arrested with other 214 people. At least four Feucht’s teammates were arrested as well. Some months later, the German fighter was arrested again, Runter von der Matte,<\/a> reported.<\/p>\n “Feucht and other of his training partners \u2013 who are notorious as FC Lokomotive Leipzig’s neo-nazi hooligans \u2013 were arrested by the police in Gera. <\/span>Weapons and masking utensils were found.\u00a0The group of 40 had apparently planned to attack the anti-racist fan curve of BSG Chemie Leipzig, which accompanied an away game of their team there on the day”, the German’s blog wrote.<\/p>\n The Imperium Fight Team’s fighter took on his social media right after being released to issue an apology.<\/p>\n\n