The BIGGEST Piece of Advice for Amateur MMA Fighters 

Fight old guys and no bodies, and barely win.

Not only that it makes it super hard to fight a ammy fight when everyone knows your about to be a savage pro lol

paddy ain't champ material. keep dreaming.

@@precooked-baconu keep dreaming, he won feather and light weight belts in cage warrior, same exact thing Conor did

Its not that top level purple belts were better then, its because the belt system has been watered down over the years due to more and more people getting promoted due to time on the mats despite not being good. Thats why nowadays theres blackbelts who can be beaten by a competitive blue belt etc.

You clicked the video tho

@@Redmann996 da fuq r u saying?

@@Redmann996 The title was in English so I thought they might speak English

English

They're speaking English your just slow in the head

U should have some comp in a striking art

Imo you should just have your first amateur mma fight probably within 6-8 month if consistent mma training, no point competing and purely training a sport where a lot of habits and most techniques don’t carry over to mma.

@@christophermorrison2626What if you train each sport individual like Muay Thai, JJ, wrestling, some boxing etc, would you be ready or would I need to transition to MMA experiences

@@christophermorrison2626that’s not smart though, because everyone you fight will have a lot more experience than you. You could face a D1 wrestler you’re first fight who has massive amounts of experience over you. I would say with striking or grappling that’s fine, but with mma you should train for at least a year.

@@rico14 the chances of you faxing a d1 wrestler in your first couple of BBC amateur fights are very unlikely and you can definitely with the right team and schedule etc compete in your first amateur fight within 6 month of training but I do agree with you in that span of 6 month compete in wrestling and grappling aswell

English

😂😂😂😂😂

I’m a football player but I might make the switch into becoming a fighter . Any advise?

⁠@@YwouldntiIt depends how old are you, if you’re pretty young go hard learn each martial art individually (wrestling,bjj,Muay Thai, boxing), and that’s what I’m doing currently I’m gonna do it for some time at least one year + each and then completely transition into just MMA training, and from there you could still take some individual classes that you think you lack in, whether it would be in grappling or striking, and also watch all the type of fights at home including pro, amateur fights and sparrings, and take your time, what I’m doing currently go hard for the 5 days of the week and have the weekends as rest, btw start to go harder as you take it more seriously, don’t overdo it as a beginner you can injure yourself and you have to adjust to a compete whole training system, there will be some really dark days (depression, no motivation, fear, pain and injuries) mostly mental so focus on making yourself as tough mentally because that’s the key which many people lack but as long as you don’t give up and keep going you will be fine, also it will take a lot of motivation videos and etc, anyway enjoy the process, live your life and etc.

@@lilmanq7746 thanks bro

@@Ywouldnti hell yeah. Good for you man. Find a local gym, and build relationships with your coaches and teammates. Train for 6-12 months and then start competing for a while before you actually start full on Fighting. I guarantee you that you will love it man. God Bless.

I’m planning on starting BJJ soon at a local club. How long would you recommend doing that before adding in kickboxing/ wrestling too? Also, do you do separate weight training or just do everything in the class?

😂

how do you see how many dislikes there are?

@@DJ_Hxpein chrome extensions there’s a dislike add on

Headgear doesn’t prevent your brain from getting rattled it does help prevent you from getting cuts

Most brain damage comes from camp with head gear, it allows you to take more blows thank you normally would in a real fight.