Fistfights

It's a feast for the eyes as he cuts through his foes, blocks a volley of arrows, and takes down enemies in one-on-one fistfights, but it only gets better when he introduces elemental powers to the mix.

AMBROLAURI, Georgia — For weeks, while fistfights broke out in his country’s parliament and Washington worked on a new package of sanctions, Sasha has just been trying to sell his wares.

TOKYO (AP) — Amazon Prime Video’s “Like a Dragon: Yakuza,” which premieres in October, has all the glorious fare of a classic mobster story — bloody fistfights, beautiful women, expensive cars, muscle and flashy suits.

In 1924, the Democratic convention stretched nine days -- the longest in US history -- and required more than 100 rounds of voting and a couple of fistfights before a nominee, John Davis of West Virginia, was chosen.

Most of the violence originates with the prime minister's followers — attempts to run over demonstrators, tear gas and pepper spray, stone throwing and occasional fistfights.

Several thousand supporters of President Donald Trump in Washington protested election results and then hailed Trump's passing motorcade before nighttime clashes with counterdemonstrators sparked fistfights, at least one stabbing and at least 20 arrests.

The briefings, during which the president updates the public on the government’s latest efforts to combat the coronavirus, often devolve into verbal fistfights with the press cheered online by supporters watching from home.

They bring brass knuckles to fistfights and guns to knife fights.

I’m not saying comics need to get into fistfights.

No fistfights in the commons, thank you…even though the speaker may sometimes be forced to bellow “Ordah!

A notorious 1998 performance at Brownie’s in the East Village included fistfights among the musicians.

They both rebelled, as recalled by Kelly: "We didn't like it much and were continually involved in fistfights with the neighborhood boys who called us sissies.