In focus: W.F. West graduate and MMA fighter wins championship belt without a fight
Mixed martial arts fighter and W.F. West High School graduate Kayla Weed smiles after receiving the women's World Fighting Championships (WFC) championship belt after an opponent forfeited during WFC 167 at Little Creek Casino in Shelton on Saturday, March 23. Though her opponent dropped out before the fight, Weed was still able to come out and accept the WFC 145-pound title on Saturday. Weed was one of the first members and founders of the girls wrestling team at W.F. West.
Kody Christen / kody@chronline.com
Mixed martial arts fighter and W.F. West High School graduate Kayla Weed smiles after receiving the women's World Fighting Championships (WFC) championship belt after an opponent forfeited during WFC 167 at Little Creek Casino in Shelton on Saturday, March 23. Though her opponent dropped out before the fight, Weed was still able to come out and accept the WFC 145-pound title on Saturday. Weed was one of the first members and founders of the girls wrestling team at W.F. West.
Kody Christen / kody@chronline.com
Kayla Weed smiles and speaks to the crowd after receiving the women's World Fighting Championships (WFC) championship belt after an opponent forfeited during WFC 167 at Little Creek Casino in Shelton on Saturday, March 23.
Kody Christen / kody@chronline.com
Kayla Weed addresses the crowd after receiving the women's World Fighting Championships (WFC) championship belt after an opponent forfeit during WFC 167 at Little Creek Casino in Shelton on Saturday March 23.
Kody Christen / kody@chronline.com
Kayla Weed smiles before receiving the women's World Fighting Championships (WFC) championship belt after an opponent forfeited during WFC 167 at Little Creek Casino in Shelton on Saturday, March 23.
