“Nextel was able to do things that Winston couldn’t because of tobacco regulations,” says Jeff Shifrin, Octagon executive VP. “It changed people’s perspective of the sport while showing they wanted to ...

For much of the 1990s, he would use octagon-shaped cages and mats in regional ... "I think all those things with Art and John Milius were discussed to create some sort of interest in dojos and ...

Homes shaped like octagons were said to be healthier ... Fowler, the chief proponent of the octagon, have been debunked. But these houses still have their devoted fans. Supported by A 19th-century ...

Twenty years after its debut, the UFC's Octagon has become one of the most iconic images in sports. Maybe that's why no one can agree on who created it.