For the second time in his career, UFC welterweight Chris Lytle kept Matt Brown at bay with a second-round submission at UFC 116. And he did it with a hold he's used in competition before.

But despite the unique submissions he pulled out of his hat this past Saturday - and one he fought out of - Lytle didn't give himself much of a pat on the back.

"Those (submissions) were just kind of luck I guess," Lytle said. "I'm not very good on the ground. I'm a boxer, pure and simple."

Although UFC 116 winners Chris Leben and Chris Lytle got their dues, this week's edition of The Sunday Junkie is all about main-event winner and heavyweight champ Brock Lesnar.

Our weekly reader-feedback feature covers all aspects of his fight with interim champ Shane Carwin, including referee Josh Rosenthal's officiating and how Lesnar stacks up to former heavyweight kingpin Fedor Emelianenko.

In fact, this week's winner of The Sunday Junkie, Ryan Woolley, wonders if Lesnar's obviously improving skills could soon put him in a class all of his own.

LAS VEGAS - While the UFC on Saturday night awarded $75,000 "Fight
Night" bonuses to six different fighters, UFC president Dana White said
there's more money on the way.

This could be especially good news for fighters such as welterweight Chris
Lytle, who fell short on the evening's "Submission of the Night" money
when heavyweight champion Brock Lesnar shocked the world with an
arm-triangle choke victory.

Some MMA fans felt Lesnar's massive payday was reward enough, but White
believes guaranteed money can't play a role in who gets the night's
bonuses.

Brock Lesnar stands alone in the heavyweight division as the most dominant big man the sport has to offer.

Brock Lesnar took his position at the top of the heavyweight mountain this evening with a second round submission over the previously undefeated Shane Carwin.

The highly anticipated heavyweight title unification bout that took place during one of the greatest cards the sport has produced to date, UFC 116 from the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, will go down as as one of the greatest heavyweight contests in the history of mixed martial arts.

A monstrous uppercut from Carwin had Lesnar in a world of hurt early in the first round. Carwin swarmed his fallen prey with a vicious series of punches and elbows on the canvas for the duration of the first round but Lesnar, showing the true heart of a champion, absorbed all of it and managed to work back to his feet by the time the round came to an end.

The enormous amount of physical energy spent by Carwin in the first round in an attempt to stop the enormous former WWE superstar seemed to take it’s toll on the massive challenger, as Lesnar scored a takedown early in the second and transitioned to the fight ending side choke that forced the tap just before Carwin faded into unconscious-ville.

Chris Leben and Yoshihiro Akiyama threw their name into the hat for “Fight of the Night” honors with a back-and-forth war that had the capacity crowd on their feet from beginning to end. Akiyama began to pull away on the points utilizing slick judo takedowns and top control for the bulk of the first two rounds between the two before Leben caught “Sexyama” in a picture perfect come from behind triangle late in the third and final round.

Leben, who is currently riding an impressive three-fight win streak in the UFC, made no secret as to who he want to face off with next in the middleweight division.

“I want Wanderlei,” said Leben following his second victory in less than a month. “Wanderlei was supposed to have this fight; I’ll take him next.

“I’ll take you out to Wanderlei.”

Also making a valid claim for a “FOTN” bonus were light-heavyweights Stephan Bonnar and Krzysztof Soszynski, who attempted to severely harm one another with their fists, elbows and legs for every moment of their highly anticipated rematch this evening. A battered Bonnar came out in the second round on a mission and eventually dropped “The Polish Experiment” with brutal knee to the chin in the clinch three minutes into the second round for the TKO victory.

“I’ve spilt pints and pints of blood for you guys over the years and I’ve thoroughly enjoyed every minute of it,” said Bonnar following the victory.

Chris Lytle stands an extremely good chance of earning his fifth consecutive bonus check as the dazzling reverse triangle/straight armbar the Indiana firefighter slapped on Matt Brown had “Submission of the Night” written all over it.

UFC 116 was the type of event that all events will be measured against from this day forward.

Tonight’s “UFC 116: Lesnar vs. Carwin” event will kick off tonight at approximately 7:00 PM EST (4:00 PM PST) with the preliminary bouts. Spike TV will be carrying two preliminary fights and will start their live broadcast at 9:00 PM EST (6:00 PM PST). The live pay-per-view main card will start at 10:00 PM EST (7:00 PM PST) and will feature five bouts.

UFC 116 is taking place at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nev. and features a total of 12 bouts.

The main event features a heavyweight unification title bout between the returning champion Brock Lesnar and interim champ Shane Carwin. Both men had been scheduled to meet back in the fall but an illness which almost ended Lesnar’s career sidelined him for almost a year. Now mixed martial arts fans will get to see who the true number one heavyweight fighter in the world is.

The co-main event has Japanese star Yoshihiro Akiyama taking on the “Crippler” Chris Leben, who steps in at the last minute replacing Wanderlei Silva. This will be Akiyama’s second bout in the UFC and hasn’t been defeated in an mma bout since 2005. Leben steps in with just two weeks between his last bout having defeated Aaron Simpson at the “TUF 11″ Finale.

As always, The MMA News will be keeping the spoilers off the main page, to view the “Live Quick Results” just click

Main card

Heavyweight Championship bout: Brock Lesnar def. Shane Carwin via submission (arm triangle) – R2, 2:19
Middleweight bout: Chris Leben def. Yoshihiro Akiyama via submission (triangle choke) – R3, 4:40
Welterweight bout: Chris Lytle def. Matt Brown via submission (armbar) – R2, 2:02
Light Heavyweight bout: Stephan Bonnar def. Krzysztof Soszynski via. TKO (strikes) – R2, 3:08
Lightweight bout: George Sotiropoulos def. Kurt Pellegrino via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 29-28)

Preliminary card (Spike TV)

Heavyweight bout: Brendan Schaub def. Chris Tuchscherer via TKO (strikes) – R1, 1:07
Light Heavyweight bout: Ricardo Romero def. Seth Petruzelli via submission (armbar) – R2, 3:05

Preliminary card

Middleweight bout: Kendall Grove def. Goran Reljic via split decision (28-29, 30-27, 29-28)
Middleweight bout: Gerald Harris def. Dave Branch via knockout (slam) – R3, 2:35
Welterweight bout: Daniel Roberts def. Forrest Petz via split decision (28-29, 29-28, 29-28)
Heavyweight bout: Jon Madsen def. Karlos Vemola via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 30-27)

FiveOuncesofPain.com will be here all evening to make sure you are kept up to date with all of the latest live results and happenings from UFC 116.

Headlining the card will be a heavyweight title unification bout between Brock Lesnar and Shane Carwin, while middleweights Chris Leben and Yoshihiro Akiyama are set to duke it out in the co-headliner.

UFC 116 will take place from the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas.

5 Oz‘ live coverage of the card will kick off at 7 p.m. ET (4 p.m. PT) when the first pair of fighters touch gloves.

A preliminary broadcast is set to air on Spike TV beginning at 9 p.m. ET, while the main card is slated for 10 p.m. ET on pay-per-view.

A full set of live results from UFC 116 are listed below:

Jon Madsen def. Karlos Vemola via unanimous decision ( 30-27 x3)

Daniel Roberts def. Forrest Petz via Split Decision (29-28, 28-29, 29-28)

Gerald Harris def. Dave Branch via KO (SLAM) Round 3.

Ricardo Romero def. Seth Petruzelli via sub ( straight armbar) 3:05 or Round 2

Kendall Grove def. Goran Reljic via Split Decision (28-29, 30-27, 29-28)

Brendan Schaub def. Chris Tuchscherer via TKO 1:07 Round 1

George Sotiropoulos def. Kurt Pellegrino via decision ( 30-27, 30-27, 29-28)

Stephan Bonnar def. Krzysztof Soszynski via TKO 3:08 Round 2

Chris Lytle def. Matt Brown by Submission (Armbar) at 2:02, Round 2

Chris Leben def. Yoshihiro Akiyama by Submission (Triangle Choke) at 4:40, Round 3