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UFC Primetime full episode for 'St. Pierre vs Hardy' premiere (Video)

All eight fighters who underwent drug testing at February's UFC 110 event tested clean for performance-enhancing drugs and recreational/drugs of abuse.

UFC 110 took place Feb. 21 at Acer Arena in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

The NSW Combat Sports Authority, the local regulator, oversaw the drug testing, and a UFC official today confirmed with MMAjunkie.com (www.mmajunkie.com) that all the tests came back clean.

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Chuck Liddell naked video Reebok campaign explained by 'The Iceman' on Jimmy Kimmel Live

After a failed drug test, numerous appeal-hearing delays, the collapse of Affliction Entertainment, and the loss of a would-be fight with Fedor Emelianenko, Josh Barnett (24-5) finally makes his return to competition.

The heavyweight fighter, who hasn't fought in 14 months, today was announced as a participant for DREAM.13.

The organization also announced a bantamweight bout between WEC veterans Yoshiro Maeda (26-7-2) and Cole Escovedo (15-4) for the March 22 event.

DREAM.13 takes place at the Yokohama Arena in Yokohama, Japan, and airs live in North America on HDNet (March 22 at 3 a.m. ET).

No opponent was named for Barnett, but according to SI.com's Josh Gross, kickboxer Siala-Mou "Mighty Mo" Siligia (3-1) is a leading candidate.

Speaking via Fighters Only Magazine, Jackson said:

“The UFC treats me better than Pride. I don't know what their [PRIDE] problem was but they wouldn't promote me at all, they cheated me out of money from dolls and t-shirts, not paying me... when my contract was up and we were negotiating and I wanted more money and they were telling me ‘oh, but you're a nobody.' This was after I had fought in the Grand Prix and beat Igor Vovchanchyn.”

“Even after I went to that K-1 fight and represented them in K-1, they were mad I won that K-1 fight! Just stuff like that... Igor Vovchanchyn, I got two weeks notice [for the fight]. Ninja, two weeks notice. It was bad. The tournaments were fixed. They said they drew numbers from a hat. It was all set up for Wanderlei to win. It was really bad. Even in some fights they would stand you up when you were winning, different stuff like that.”

Speaking via Yahoo!Sports.com, M-1 Global spokesman, Eugene Kogan said:

“The way the show was promoted, that was an issue to us, but we don’t have an issue with Strikeforce over it. M-1 isn’t a management company for Fedor Emelianenko. We are a fight promotion… But the media didn’t feature the M-1 name… Specifically, it wasn’t Strikeforce’s fault. They honored their agreement. The way the media perceived the event was it was Strikeforce. M-1 wasn’t promoted that much. That was an issue with us.”

On the issue of Fedor Emelianenko’s next fight, Kogan said that even talk of a June return was “premature”, adding:

“We’re almost there. Once we get that part out of the way, then we’ll decide on an opponent and a date. No fight is scheduled.”