Mixed martial artist and WF West High School graduate Kayla Weed loses the Women's World Martial Arts Championship (WFC) championship belt after her opponent withdraws at WFC 167 on Saturday, March 23, at Little Creek Casino in Shelton. I took it and smiled. In this match, Weed still came out and she was able to accept the WFC 145 pound title on Saturday. She Weed was one of the original members and founders of the WF West women's wrestling team.
Kody Kristen / kody@chronline.com
Mixed martial artist and WF West High School graduate Kayla Weed loses the Women's World Martial Arts Championship (WFC) championship belt after her opponent withdraws at WFC 167 on Saturday, March 23, at Little Creek Casino in Shelton. I took it and smiled. In this match, Weed still came out and she was able to accept the WFC 145 pound title on Saturday. She Weed was one of the original members and founders of the WF West women's wrestling team.
Kody Kristen / kody@chronline.com
Kayla Weed smiles and speaks to the crowd after accepting the Women's World Fighting Championship (WFC) championship belt after her opponent withdrew at WFC 167 on Saturday, March 23, at Little Creek Casino in Shelton.
Kody Kristen / kody@chronline.com
Kayla Weed addresses the crowd at WFC 167 held at Little Creek Casino in Shelton on Saturday, March 23, after accepting the Women's World Fighting Championship (WFC) championship belt after her opponent withdrew.
Kody Kristen / kody@chronline.com
Kayla Weed smiles before accepting the Women's World Fighting Championship (WFC) championship belt after her opponent withdrew at WFC 167 at Little Creek Casino in Shelton on Saturday, March 23.
Kody Kristen / kody@chronline.com
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