he is the greatest coach of any sport of all time. NOBODY can, and nobody ever will produce that many world champions in any sport EVER. other coaches produce one or two great athletes, even then it's either because they already have the talent to nurture, or they are taking over someone else's work. Abdulmanap created and raised his champions from the cradle literally, not just 1, or 2 or 3. 18 mother fucking world champions. nobody else even comes close to that. absolute legend, imagine if he lived a fuller life?? khabib can't do what his dad did, not even close. true alpha male. rest in peace brother. massive loss to the MMA world.
it was but there was kids too, altough that subject shouldn't be a tabú, should be an open subject and no one should feel ashamed. But it's understandable @@seams4186
May people who are in the dark about how Muslim world treats their women take a cue from "Khabib is his wife's property". Women are not slaves for all of us. Yes there are people who treat their women badly but that is everywhere. My academic German friend always talked to his years long gf in such a condescending way that I have not even seen from old men in my own country.
@@saeedk641 Sure, you treat your women good until they have the idea to do what they want whithout asking for your approval. That's not unique to "the Muslim World" (whatever that should be) but I can't think of a "Muslim country" where society is allowing women to live how they want. And yes, also in my country, a lot of relationships are toxic. The difference is, everyone can leave their relationship at any moment and no one bats an eye.
I think you took that German part personally and I think I should not have mentioned the nationality. I agree with you though I have lived in Turkey for example and there women live almost how they want but for the sake of argument I cannot be stubborn, yes of course in Germany women and men have more freedom. I of course prefer Germany in its system, cultural, legal, etc., to my own country. I was addressing the misguided thoughts of the extremist. You still seem to need to know that not in all Muslim countries leaving a relationship is a big deal. In my country Iran also people leave marriages "at any moment" left and right "and no one bats an eye". @@MillerBSAA
@@saeedk641 I'm not from Germany but yes from "the West" and even there is a high percentage of men who would like to have it otherwise. I know that there are many shades of grey in societies you mentioned like Turkey or Iran. I feel especially sorry for the people in Iran who suffer from their fucked up government since the islamic revolution. And because I know that, I confess, I got triggered from the "muslim world" because I can't see such a thing. I have some muslim coworkers from Bosnia. They live the "western life", go to the mosque and still say, a lot of muslims in countries like Saudia Arabia are way too radical and the country's fucked up. But to make it clear, I don't think that's unique to muslims or muslimic countries. The radical evangelic christians in USA are the same level of bonkerz. Difference is, they are not controlling the way of living in USA (yet). Fact is, there are too many idiots on the world who can't let people live their life how they want. I'm sorry I was rude to you, in my comment. I think I misjudged you from your first comment.
Well I cannot defend a system that has oppressed me my entire life and has damaged my mental and physical health. I have had the chance to live in Germany and I have seen first hand how both the state and individual largely mind their own business not yours, unlike ours. I just wanted to as i said draw attention of the extremist "hater" to the fact that still within that oppressive system women are more or less respected though a better system would be something secular where you have your rights and are not at the mercy of others whether respecting it or trampling on it. I didn't perceive it as rude but I felt I had appeared as some Abdul on the internet who wants to draw the conclusion that "Muslim" culture is superior to the "western" one. I did it more for my own sake because i felt i had appeared as someone that I am not. Thank you sir for reading @@MillerBSAA
@@ChristianMahnke95death will reveal everything to you till than try to respect other beliefs and try to find truth maybe it will make yours life hereafter a good place to live
@@ChristianMahnke95 I do believe in Allah , I back up my belief with logic and material evidence. If you do, you'll fill your emptiness inside that you disguise as sarcasm, and you'll change that bad energy you're eminating
@@nicolbolas8758 sorry your English is bad. I can tell its a second language for you Fact is he retired undefeated undisputed lightweigh champ. Dominated everyone and made it look easy😎. Wait till his cousin usman gets to the ufc. He'll take the game to a different level but until then khabib is the goat
@@nicolbolas8758 Khabibs whole career was bums because the UFC’s most stacked division got wiped by him. Great logic 👏 Khabib fought multiple world champions in his pre UFC career, whereas people like Usman and McGregor were getting choked out by nobodies 😂
Just watched this video again. His dad says everytime I catch the subway, I feel sick. Kids sitting down while grand mothers are standing. Khabib was trained not only to be the greatest fighter, but to respect his elders and family. His dad was an amazing man. Tell me how many people would turn their back on tens of millions of dollars, to go back to a humble family life. Very very few people in this world would do that.
My “respect” for elders went out the window when a bunch of geriatrics would rather congregate infront of a door and clog it up, instead of snaking a line. I asked all of them to move and all just open mouth stared at me. I think blanket respect for elders is probably really dumb and will bite you in the ass more often than not. “Respect is earned, not freely given” is something to live by. If someone goes 70 years being stupid, they’re just really good at and reinforced to be stupid. No respect required for that clown.
@@Sakattack2023My respect for elders also went out the window long ago, because they always think they're more worthy than younger people, deserve respect just for existing and that you should be polite to them but not vice versa
@@shreddedbagelwabiwabo8342 Yeah see I guess im different. My parents have always led by example. I've never seen my dad drunk, I've never seen them smoke. My dad worked hard and always gave to me before him. I grew up with my elders sacrificing everything to give me a better life. My mum has had every possible thing go wrong with illnesses, cancer everything. And she still never complained and worked everyday. The respect I have my parents are second to none. Purely because they deserve it, they well and truly earned it. Of course you get those grumpy old people that never seem happy, but I think the majority of our elders we should respect.
i was so against Khabib in the Mcgregor era... but this is such a great Family. it's so nice to see how much he respects his Father and let's him talk without interrupting
@@nowayjose2082 because when he won, two teammates of khabib jumped inside the cage and punched mcgregor for the back. Right after he jumped the cage himself. I thought and still think it was cowardly and immature
@@azickkh9568 but they jumped in the cage in order to fight him so he was not in the wrong to punch back. But Dillon Danis who khabib jumped out of the cage to fight also deserved to get smacked for what he was screaming.
You can see in Khabib's face he's not loving the chastising from his father but he tolerates it anyway, silently and with a slight smile. There is a respect gone for the father from the western world....long gone.
You can see this mindset back in Khabib's fights. There's something so relentless about him. During his career he was an engine that just couldn't stop and his father was the fuel for that engine, pushing him as far as he could. What an incredible coach.
He was a great man, khabib is lucky to have had his guidance for so long, I lost my father young and there’s never a time I wish he wasn’t here to ask for his advice.
Brother, You loosing you dad early does not make you unlucky, in some ways you might even be stronger than Khabib, your sacrifice might be easier, your challenges might be easier to overcome as God knows he has taken somebody you love but replace it with something that makes you happy everyday, maybe with a good partner, maybe with a good health, maybe with good wealth, maybe with obedient kids, God knows, God has a plan and His plan is perfect. Thats why during weigh ins and after winning, Khabib will shake his index finger and always point to the sky, he did not point to his father , coz he knows God is everything. When we love God, Humans will love us. 😊
What a legend.... Super disciplined and an ever greater father and mentor....I'd say cus and him truly showed how greatness can only be achieved by self sacrifices...
@@thyago5498 go learn some Theology then comment and at least be respectful I am making dua دعاء for someone with mercy There is no need to come and try to impose your beliefs on me with disrespect
@user-gt3tu6mp1k jusus according to your bibel says worship the one true God and jusus did Prostration to God if jusus was God how he will do Prostration to the true and only god ?
Most likely due to the presence of his father. I was very much the same way onward until the day my father passed at 90 y.o., with me being 47. My father was a hard assed US Army Drill Sergeant/Combat Vet that raised me and two of my cousins in an almost Spartan type of existence. Although I cannot speak for Khabib, for us, this type of response was rooted in a mixture of respect, reverence, awe, and truthfully, just a tiny bit of fear. Early in our lives the fear was due to the punishment we faced for failure. Into adulthood, our fear was due to the dread within possibly disappointing my father. Finally, our fear was due to facing a world without my father/our trainer in it.
Amazing compilation. Thank you so much for making it. Please keep 'em coming whenever you can. Abdulmanap was a great man in the classical sense of the term. A historic figure in the modern world of martial arts. May he rest in peace.
I am really impressed by the attitude of Habib's father. What a great man he was.. May Allah accepts his all deeds and grant him jannah. I wish I could teach my children like him.. Hats off the family
Legend, legend. Imagine going through life and training and having Mr. Abdulmanap teaching and training you through your journey. What an honour. What an example he was. May Allah SW grant him peace in the grave, joy on judgement day and pleasure in Janna.
Masha’Allah a great man with incredible knowledge, understanding, wisdom and compassion. You hear it everything he says. May Allah bless him in the highest place in Jannah.
Truly a wise man, great father and a coach... I like his speach about how it was in his time, i really think that older generations were tougher, not because they were geneticlly or somehow different, it was different time that made them that way... Best luck and good health for Habib and his team from Serbia...
These values will always keep someone in check and bring in contentment! Nothing beats it… absolutely nothing, when you live by these values, nothing can harm you
A mini-documentary about his father and how it all started with the transition from sambo the MMA would be really dope. His father’s skill to letting you feel his words is superb. It humbled me and also shows how respectful he is against women and expects this from everyone.
Khabibs father is a prime example, we all dads must learn some things here. our kids need to be tougher and smarter and more talented than what we are or were. times are changing, we must be on the edge.
Khabib was literally trained to be the world champion ever since he could walk. He trained harder than anyone else without doubt. He wasn't gifted with any special genetics, it was just pure hard work.
Dustin Poirier said in his Joe Rogan interview - "his (Khabib's) understanding of balance and weight placement" was extremely good. To my understanding, Dustin thought that Khabib's ability to judge balance and weight placement was far superior to anyone else's. Champions are able to make very fine distinctions in their own actions, and their opponents actions. Anderson Silva had it with stand up striking, Khabib had it with ground work.
@@fredfred4086 Yeah I saw that interview. It wasn't just extremely good. It was a whole different level that he's never experienced before! Dustin is one of the best in the world, for him to say that is pretty high praise
I don't think so. He was born in Dagestan and his father was a sportsman and army. He already had the bare minimum conditions to be successful as an elite player from the beginning.
This family is admirable. The world needs more people like the Nurmagamedovs. These boys were raised right: humble, respectful of elders, and not afraid to stand up for what's right.
All coach Abdulmanap's fighters are so blessed to have someone like him watching over them, teaching them life lessons, respect, good morales and teaching them to fight. I have so much respect for what he did as a couch and a father. What an amazing person he was.
Is Islam truly shy? Or does he look like the kind of guy who has seen horrors that wouldn't watch on TV, but face to face. It's like he is living with PTSD as he stares straight forward. I honestly think he is just shy though. Look at how he changes when he's with DC. They're like brothers who grew up best friends
All fighters should listen to the last piece of information. Exchanging punches blindly in the 1st round is very dangerous. The opponent is most powerful and explosive with striking the first round. it only takes one mistake to get knocked out and you haven't gotten the opponents patterns, and timing down yet to be able to read the exchanges enough to trade.
Bless these men and their families Rip to the father. They have strong values, good morals and beliefs, hardworking and loyal. Why the west wants to destroy such things is beyond me. They would rather us turn away from religion, encourage our sons to dress and act as women, tell women they no longer need men and have them worship themselves and not want children or marriage. This is the work of something more sinister, such a world is not natural. That is why I love to watch their relationship I feel this is what is missing nowadays.
If you had a dedicated n loving father, consider yourself very lucky. Loving mothers are a lot more common, but loving fathers, those are not as common as one would think.....
What a man and what breed of men that are ultimate warriors he’s given us all who bringing all this divinity to the combat sports Bless his soul forever
his father was such a good father and a very smart person. idk how people can hate on khabib and his dad. in fighting they are elite and as persons they were/are such good persons with a pure heart. allahumma barik may Allah swt grant khabibs father jannah❤
Khabib father knew his son wasn’t the strongest nor the smartest but he knew he had to instill in him a high work ethic to be the pound for pound in the world.
@@right584 His father trained the best in Dagestan. In Khabib’s book, it described how Khabib struggled in school and wasn’t as intellectual as his brother. He was also going against opponents who were more talented then he was which Dagestan was and still is consistently producing sambo and judo champions. What I’m saying is, like Khabib’s father said exactly, without hard work you won’t make it. Khabib and his father just simply outworked the competition.
“He is his wife’s property since summer”, no one is an object, everyone belongs to each other, nowadays we debate so much about who owns what, but oldies always knew, romance and love is where it’s at, what a beautiful quote, I love this man
He just said he is his wife's property, which is basically like an object that she owns, and the relationship is like one sided where she holds all the rights and power. Then you say the opposite but you still love his quote? You are contradicting yourself.
so you used to say muslim sees women as objects now you say that men are also objects? you belonging to your wife and your wife belonging to you doesnt mean we are objects for each other. you dont understand what a relationship is. when you have a wife do you allow her to look at other men? flirt with them? let her leave the house without informing you? do you let her out with her friends without informing you? do you let her travel without informing you? do you freely let her disrespect you? these go vice versa between the wife and husband. no human being is an object but when it comes to relationships, ur hers and shes urs. whoever translated it as property made a poor translation. he meat you are for your wife. your life will be controlled by your wife after you marry her. this is because you people in the west get married and are free to do whatever and your marriage will 70-80% end in divorce because your marriage was valueless from the start.@@ex0duzz
@@ex0duzz yes because the quote is meant as a figure of speech, a gesture, I don’t think he’s his wife’s property and neither does Abdulmanap thinks that, if anything they could be thinking the opposite, but in this case I don’t know russian and according to the last reply that’s not even what they said so who knows