Vitor Belforts journey back to the octagon could go through Brazil, but only if he his completely off testosterone replacement therapy and only if the UFC wants to book him there. "He can fight here, no problem, but he cant use TRT," medical director of the Brazilian MMA Athletic Commission (CABMMA), Dr. Marcio Tannure, told MMAFighting.com. "Since he doesnt have a license to use TRT anymore, he would be tested like any other fighter." Belfort was forced to pull out of a middleweight title bout against Chris Weidman, originally scheduled for UFC 173 on May 24 in Las Vegas, due to a Nevada State Athletic Commission on TRT. Lyoto Machida was awarded the vacant title shot, Weidman opted to undergo minor knee surgery and the event has been pushed to UFC 175 in July - also in Las Vegas. Since then, Belfort says he is TRT free - he claims he passed a self-administered test - and at one point even asked for his title shot back. "Hes got a lot of work to do," White said at the end of April, as quoted by MMAJunkie.com. "That (expletive) doesnt just happen like that. Youve got to get on the agenda – hes got a lot of work to do." "Hes got to solve his problems with the Nevada State Athletic Commission, and when he does that, we can figure it out." Nevada seems like the more lofty goal at this point. In March, FOX Sports reported Belfort may need to reveal the results of a NSAC surprise drug test at the World MMA Awards in February. However, the Brazilian athletic commission would not likely request those results. "Every commission has its standards," Dr. Tannure said. "I dont know which test he did and what was the result, so I cant talk about it and which criteria theyre considering in (Belforts) case." "Every time a fighter that tested positive in the past applies for a license in Nevada is tested again, and we will adopt that here as well," he continued. "This is an interesting criteria, and we will also do it, but (Belfort) never tested positive here." For Belfort, who is expected to get his title shot against the winner of Weidman-Machida, a license to fight anywhere seems like a victory. "As far as license with the (CABMMA), he would be able to fight no problem," Dr. Tannure said. "He would be tested like any other fighter. If he failed any test, he would be suspended like any other regular fighter." Mike Piazza Jersey . Aaron Hill and Cliff Pennington hit home runs in the first inning for the Diamondbacks, who beat the Miami Marlins 3-2 on Friday night. Yoenis Cespedes Jersey . on the 15-day disabled Monday list because of a strained right hamstring. http://www.metssale.com/mets-michael-conforto-jersey/ . Liriano pitched in and out of trouble in his duel with Josh Beckett, and Ike Davis homered to help the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 Friday night. Gary Carter Jersey .Y. -- Cory Schneider has to make the most of his opportunities to guard the New Jersey Devils net to earn more playing time. Todd Frazier Jersey . -- Get a flow chart ready to follow the Packers quarterback situation.Columbia, SC (SportsNetwork.com) - South Carolina junior running back Mike Davis announced Thursday that his final collegiate game would be against Miami-Florida at the Independence Bowl on Saturday. It was expected that Davis would forego his senior season to enter the NFL Draft. He has rushed 186 times for 927 yards and a team-high nine scores this season. Yes, this will be my last game, Davis confirmed. You always want to go out with a bang. I just tell my teammates that I love them. Ive enjoyed this long ride. I knew when it was coming down to it and I had made my decision, I started bringing a camera in to start recording my last moments with my teammates - a lot of good momments.dddddddddddd Ive just enjoyed being around them. The younger brother of former Clemson standout, James Davis, Mike compiled the fourth-most single-season rushing yards in South Carolina history in 2013 when he gained 1,183 yards with 11 touchdowns. Hes ready to put his best foot forward. I dont think its a mystery that Mikes going to take his talents (to the NFL), Gamecocks running backs coach Everette Sands said. He had an up and down year. Hes had a lot of good runs throughout the year and he had some injuries that not allowed him to be at full speed all the time. Hes still put himself in a position for back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons in the SEC, which is not an easy task. ' ' '