MexicanKingpin
Banned
nikka is borderline retarded & just because he posted a vid on IG of him drinking you believe it...ok bro.
You have no room to talk fakkit Connor tapped out like your sister does before I gave her the creampie.
Sherdog Opinion article: Did Conor McGregor Just Become Adrien Broner?
- Thread starter George's Dilemma
- Start date
You have no room to talk fakkit Connor tapped out like your sister does before I gave her the creampie.
KRiLL (+)
Yo! Ho! Ho!
MexicanKingpin
Banned
Rip she got defeated by my cock like your hero got defeated on Saturday nightdon't have a sister...lame ass comeback, try again bytch ass nikka..
KRiLL (+)
Yo! Ho! Ho!
my hero? you're really trying hard bro...Rip she got defeated by my cock like your hero got defeated on Saturday night
MexicanKingpin
Banned
Oh he's not your hero ur just dikkridin him for funmy hero? you're really trying hard bro...
KRiLL (+)
Yo! Ho! Ho!
Oh he's not your hero ur just dikkridin him for fun
you're boring, say something more creative...
MexicanKingpin
Banned
Yes because using bytch nikka as an insult is very original and creative
Don't even bother replying back p*ssy you reak of CAC.
KRiLL (+)
Yo! Ho! Ho!
Yes because using bytch nikka as an insult is very original and creative
Don't even bother replying back p*ssy you reak of CAC.
Explain to me how training for a triathlon is in any way, shape or form the same as training for a professional MMA bout? Have they added getting punched in the face to triathlons recently?nikka is borderline retarded & just because he posted a vid on IG of him drinking you believe it...
KRiLL (+)
Yo! Ho! Ho!
nikka he's obviously is a "UFC Fighter" & he'll be well conditioned... you nikkas be trying to hard...
Man stop. Nate wasn't preparing for shyt when he got that call. Yeah, he trains reguarly, but training to keep the tools sharp and keeping in shape way far different than an 8 week camp preparing for a fight. Conor was in the midst of a camp preparing for RDA an needed another opponent when RDA got hurt, so Nate stepped in, had all of 11 days to prepare and still whooped that ass. Along with that, Nate fights at 155, there was no way he was gonna make 155 that soon without severely dehydrating himself so that's why they both agreed to go 170. He only weighed in one pound more than McGregor come fight time. Make more excuses. He's a front runner who can't handle a real war on the feet. He couldn't put Nate out and had absolutely nothing for him after he fizzled out
Panic wrestling ass cac. Try to shoot a takedown on someone leaps and bounds above you in skill on the ground after he lights your ass up at your own game brehs 
The axe murderer
For I am death and I ride on a pale horse
Here is what his trainer who knows more than most has to say
Conditioning coach: Nate Diaz was basically coming off couch for Conor McGregor
By Steven Marrocco March 8, 2016 4:15 pm
When Nate Diaz told UFC President Dana White he was in shape for a short-notice fight with Conor McGregor at UFC 196, he was mostly being truthful.
When he said he was training for a triathlon, that wasn’t technically a lie. Diaz is always active in some way or another.
Just three months ago, the UFC veteran had put in a solid training camp for a pivotal fight with Michael Johnson at UFC on FOX 17, and the benefits of his hard work were still present.
It just so happened that wasn’t the full story. An Instagram post today on Diaz’s official account told the more truthful one about his readiness for this past Saturday’s UFC 196.
According to a video posted by the now-victorious welterweight, he was shooting tequila on a yacht in Cabo San Lucas, “gettin my chillax on wit my dudes … before I got the call.”
“But #alwaysreadyforwar in season or not,” Diaz added.
The way Diaz’s longtime conditioning coach describes the situation, there was a good foundation to build on. It just wasn’t the most ideal one for taking a pay-per-view headliner opposite Conor McGregor.
But it’s nothing new for the brothers Nick and Nate, said Damian Gonzalez, a pro triathlete who’s worked with Team Diaz going on six years alongside Cesar Gracie, Richard Perez, Victor Galdon and Val Ignatov.
Unsurprisingly, Gonzalez shares the Diaz’s dissatisfaction – politely put – over how they’ve been treated thus far in the UFC, and a general suspicion of the promotion’s intentions in how and when it puts together fights with the brothers from Stockton, Calif.
“I feel they get sold short,” Gonzalez said. “They don’t get paid as much as they should. They use them to make money and then don’t break them off.”
Gonzalez also holds the hope that things might change now that Nate Diaz (19-10 MMA, 14-8 UFC) has upset one of the UFC’s biggest stars in spectacular fashion. When the 30-year-old veteran submitted McGregor (19-3 MMA, 7-1 UFC) via rear-naked choke at this past Saturday’s pay-per-view event, he may have earned himself a bigger seat at the negotiation table. And perhaps, a yacht of his own.
“I think now, things are going to change,” Gonzalez said. “Now, I think they’ll treat these guys equally.”
But until the tide started to turn around for Diaz in the second frame, and the weight of McGregor’s aspirations left him gasping for air, it was a gamble built on a slight bluff. The Diaz brothers have always been known as tough and durable. But if a white lie needed to be told to get an amazing opportunity, so be it.
Triathlon training? Sure, that works.
“I think that he told Dana that really just to put them at ease, like, ‘Yeah, we’re in shape,’” Gonzalez said. “He can’t tell Dana, ‘I’m sitting here on the beach having a cocktail.’ You just can’t say that.
“So you can look at it that way – he needs to recover from his last fight so he can start training again and triathlon season is coming. So technically, yeah, but not exactly the way everybody spun it.”
When Gonzalez got a call from Diaz 10 days from the fight, on Feb. 24, he immediately invited Diaz to a local track to test his conditioning.
“I was worried,” he said. “He was worried. Everybody was concerned about his conditioning, especially the people around him.”
Gonzalez felt better when Diaz notched solid times in 400-meter runs. Then the work began to get him into as good shape as possible by March 5, the date for UFC 196 at Las Vegas’ MGM Grand Garden Arena.
“He was going to cram in a lot of work in short time, but he needed to recover from it,” Gonzalez said. “Basically what we were doing was shorter workouts, but a lot of workouts throughout the day, doing short duration.
“But the volume was pretty high, with a lot of intensity and a lot of recovery. They can’t take any illegal supplements; they’re not really into all that stuff, so basically, it’s just, when you’re not working out, you’re recovering.”
Gonzalez is short on specifics of what Diaz did to get himself ready for McGregor, who reportedly green-lit a welterweight bout when Diaz asked for a 165-pound catchweight fight. Not wanting to give away Diaz’s secrets, he did back the fighter’s post-bout claim that the plan was to hang back and let the Irish featherweight champ wear himself out.
“Conor is super explosive, and so for Nate, it was not necessarily his usual game plan of pressing the action,” Gonzalez said. “Because he knew the guy would come to fight. So it was more about letting him see what Conor has and conserve his energy and then adjust to that, and then pick it up.”
What the conditioning coach will say is that years of actual training for triathlons has left the veteran with the ability to persevere when energy stores are low. Diaz might have been closer to beach mode than beast mode when he took the fight, but he was still capable of going five rounds.
“For triathletes, it takes a lot more than the average person for you to redline and make you tired,” he said. “So when the other guy is redlining, that’s when he makes mistakes. You have mental lapses. And even a split-second mental lapse in MMA, bad things can happen.”
They certainly did with McGregor, whose bid for the welterweight title held by Robbie Lawler (27-10 MMA, 12-4 UFC) may be usurped by Diaz.
For complete coverage of UFC 196, check out the UFC Events section of the site.
Click to expand...
Conditioning coach: Nate Diaz was basically coming off couch for Conor McGregor
And I note that in the post fight Dana was giving mcgregor excuses on top of excuses......hardly gave Diaz any creditBy Steven Marrocco March 8, 2016 4:15 pm
When Nate Diaz told UFC President Dana White he was in shape for a short-notice fight with Conor McGregor at UFC 196, he was mostly being truthful.
When he said he was training for a triathlon, that wasn’t technically a lie. Diaz is always active in some way or another.
Just three months ago, the UFC veteran had put in a solid training camp for a pivotal fight with Michael Johnson at UFC on FOX 17, and the benefits of his hard work were still present.
It just so happened that wasn’t the full story. An Instagram post today on Diaz’s official account told the more truthful one about his readiness for this past Saturday’s UFC 196.
According to a video posted by the now-victorious welterweight, he was shooting tequila on a yacht in Cabo San Lucas, “gettin my chillax on wit my dudes … before I got the call.”
“But #alwaysreadyforwar in season or not,” Diaz added.
The way Diaz’s longtime conditioning coach describes the situation, there was a good foundation to build on. It just wasn’t the most ideal one for taking a pay-per-view headliner opposite Conor McGregor.
But it’s nothing new for the brothers Nick and Nate, said Damian Gonzalez, a pro triathlete who’s worked with Team Diaz going on six years alongside Cesar Gracie, Richard Perez, Victor Galdon and Val Ignatov.
Unsurprisingly, Gonzalez shares the Diaz’s dissatisfaction – politely put – over how they’ve been treated thus far in the UFC, and a general suspicion of the promotion’s intentions in how and when it puts together fights with the brothers from Stockton, Calif.
“I feel they get sold short,” Gonzalez said. “They don’t get paid as much as they should. They use them to make money and then don’t break them off.”
Gonzalez also holds the hope that things might change now that Nate Diaz (19-10 MMA, 14-8 UFC) has upset one of the UFC’s biggest stars in spectacular fashion. When the 30-year-old veteran submitted McGregor (19-3 MMA, 7-1 UFC) via rear-naked choke at this past Saturday’s pay-per-view event, he may have earned himself a bigger seat at the negotiation table. And perhaps, a yacht of his own.
“I think now, things are going to change,” Gonzalez said. “Now, I think they’ll treat these guys equally.”
But until the tide started to turn around for Diaz in the second frame, and the weight of McGregor’s aspirations left him gasping for air, it was a gamble built on a slight bluff. The Diaz brothers have always been known as tough and durable. But if a white lie needed to be told to get an amazing opportunity, so be it.
Triathlon training? Sure, that works.
“I think that he told Dana that really just to put them at ease, like, ‘Yeah, we’re in shape,’” Gonzalez said. “He can’t tell Dana, ‘I’m sitting here on the beach having a cocktail.’ You just can’t say that.
“So you can look at it that way – he needs to recover from his last fight so he can start training again and triathlon season is coming. So technically, yeah, but not exactly the way everybody spun it.”
When Gonzalez got a call from Diaz 10 days from the fight, on Feb. 24, he immediately invited Diaz to a local track to test his conditioning.
“I was worried,” he said. “He was worried. Everybody was concerned about his conditioning, especially the people around him.”
Gonzalez felt better when Diaz notched solid times in 400-meter runs. Then the work began to get him into as good shape as possible by March 5, the date for UFC 196 at Las Vegas’ MGM Grand Garden Arena.
“He was going to cram in a lot of work in short time, but he needed to recover from it,” Gonzalez said. “Basically what we were doing was shorter workouts, but a lot of workouts throughout the day, doing short duration.
“But the volume was pretty high, with a lot of intensity and a lot of recovery. They can’t take any illegal supplements; they’re not really into all that stuff, so basically, it’s just, when you’re not working out, you’re recovering.”
Gonzalez is short on specifics of what Diaz did to get himself ready for McGregor, who reportedly green-lit a welterweight bout when Diaz asked for a 165-pound catchweight fight. Not wanting to give away Diaz’s secrets, he did back the fighter’s post-bout claim that the plan was to hang back and let the Irish featherweight champ wear himself out.
“Conor is super explosive, and so for Nate, it was not necessarily his usual game plan of pressing the action,” Gonzalez said. “Because he knew the guy would come to fight. So it was more about letting him see what Conor has and conserve his energy and then adjust to that, and then pick it up.”
What the conditioning coach will say is that years of actual training for triathlons has left the veteran with the ability to persevere when energy stores are low. Diaz might have been closer to beach mode than beast mode when he took the fight, but he was still capable of going five rounds.
“For triathletes, it takes a lot more than the average person for you to redline and make you tired,” he said. “So when the other guy is redlining, that’s when he makes mistakes. You have mental lapses. And even a split-second mental lapse in MMA, bad things can happen.”
They certainly did with McGregor, whose bid for the welterweight title held by Robbie Lawler (27-10 MMA, 12-4 UFC) may be usurped by Diaz.
For complete coverage of UFC 196, check out the UFC Events section of the site.
Click to expand...
Conditioning coach: Nate Diaz was basically coming off couch for Conor McGregor
tbh I'm still a Mcgreggor fan (yes I'm black) the guy knows how to sale a fight and is a good fighter, the new generation always wants to compare themselves to the previous greats without putting in the numbers and the work, Floyd didn't call himself TBE until approximately 5 years ago when at that point he had put in the work and the numbers to back it up
