Reader Jeff Pelton suggested this lookalike pair: Kansas City Chiefs' wide receiver Amani Toomer and UFC middleweight champ -- and sometimes ninja -- Anderson Silva. Silva will face Demian Maia on April 10 while Toomer won't have to take the field for a real game until the end of August.

Do you have a suggestion for fighter lookalikes? Send it here.

Today, as much of the country descends into March Madness, discussing brackets, Gus Johnson and which #15 seed has the best chance to upsetting a #2 seed, fight fans should care about a different tournament that will take place in Omaha, Neb.

The NCAA Division I wrestling tournament.

Why should fight fans care? First, wrestling is an integral part of MMA. Wrestlers can dictate the location of a fight, and wrestlers are well-equipped to handle the training, weight management and competition demands of a fight career. Learn the basics of wrestling, and you're already a better fan.

Secondly, many of your favorite fighters have competed in this very tournament. Randy Couture, Dan Henderson, Mark Coleman, Rashad Evans, Brock Lesnar, Urijah Faber, Muhammed Lawal, Chael Sonnen and many, many more top fighters wrestled for their schools at the NCAA tournament. Tune in, and you'll see the future of fighting.

What should you look for?

Traditional powers are back at the top: Iowa and Oklahoma

Our friend Conner Cordova begged UFC Octagon Girl Arianny Celeste to accompany him to his high school prom. She finally said yes, with a few stipulations, and last night, on "The George Lopez Show," Cordova and Celeste met for the first time.

At around the four-minute mark, Lopez helps Cordova out by pointing out that a kiss is quite often part of prom. Cordova and Celeste go to prom this Saturday, and before that are hosting a pre-party to raise funds for Haiti relief.

In Wednesday night's edition of UFC Primetime, the welterweight champ tries on the haircut of his opponent on Mar. 27, Dan Hardy. Skip to about 1:15 to see how a mohawk fits Georges St. Pierre.

In an instance of life imitating art, GSP said that he needs a cane to complete his "pimp" look.

Before UFC 110 in Australia, the fighters took a spin around the Sydney Harbor in what had to have been one of the most awkward boat rides of all time. "Hey, I know we're going to punch each other in the face tomorrow, but that powerboating was AWESOME!" Take a shot at a caption in the comments and read on for winners of our previous create-a-caption.

First place: Don and Shonie contemplate Dana's offer to remake Blazing Saddles. -- Allen

Second place: Shonie Carter and the mustache have words. Don Frye just tries to stay out of it. -- AdamG

Third place: UFC decides to change fighter match-ups from weight classes to age classes. Shonie Carter and Don Frye square off to meet in a battle of the 37 year olds. Frye had to work hard in order to make the cut to 37. -- Clint

Canadian cross country skier Brian McKeever won Paralympic gold in the 20-km race on Monday. McKeever had been the first visually-impaired skier to make an Olympic team, but his dreams were crushed after the Canadian coaches decided not to put him in the Olympic race. Monday's gold medal makes that a bit easier to take.

McKeever blew away the field, winning by nearly 42 seconds. He said that this was the race he was focused on.

“That was the one we were waiting to win,” said McKeever. “That’s the one we really wanted.”

McKeever is guided by his brother Robin and is the owner of five Paralympic golds, but really wanted to break through and race in the Olympics. Still, he said that he's ready to move on from that disappointment.

“We are never going to forget what happened but this helps us move on,” the 30-year-old McKeever said. “We still have more racing to go and more things to look ahead to.”

McKeever's plan to race in the Olympics was inspirational, but he (and his fans) should

Bellator Fighting Championships announced Monday its biggest signing yet, former UFC lightweight Roger Huerta. Huerta will fight in Bellator's lightweight tournament on April 8. If he wins, he'll move onto fight in May and June.

In a press conference Monday afternoon, Huerta said that he sees this opportunity to fight with Bellator as a second chance for his career. He quickly rose to the top of the UFC lightweight division, but then fell out of favor with losses to Kenny Florian and Gray Maynard and controversial comments about his employer.

Huerta wants to put all that behind him, and thinks that Bellator's tournament format is the perfect way for him to do that. He said that he likes that he can fight in April, May and June, and that he controls his own destiny.

"It's like March Madness. The best team is going to win. It's perfect for me," Huerta said.

If he gets through the lightweight, eight-man tournament, Huerta will face season one winner Eddie Alvarez.

Huerta's last bout was

When Miguel Torres was submitted by Joseph Benavidez at WEC 47, it was only the third loss of Torres' career, but he's not crawling into a hole and crying. No, Torres has a good sense of humor about the loss.

On Sunday, he tweeted that he needed to get the massive cut in his forehead restitched. Now at the doctor's office, he shared with the forms he filled out with his followers.

I think my favorite response is "Modifying factors: rims and a paint job." It is refreshing to see that the bout with Benavidez didn't give Torres any heart trouble.