I'm all for humility and sportsmanship. It just seems like such an odd thing to take a stand on, I've literally never once heard of anyone even considering this to be an issue. In fact I would wager that the vast majority of fighters who just lost a fight on the biggest stage have zero interest in being interviewed at that time, as they're likely super disappointed and/or concussed. I can't imagine anything worse than being KO'd, waking up, and then immediately having a microphone in my face with questions being thrown at me. It's just a strange thing to advocate for.
By suggesting that the loser should have a say? The implications of this could be span to suggest he is advocating for fighters to be treated like shit lol.
Nah it was only mentioned about "interviews" specifically, nothing about being called cans or being cut. Losing fighters get a ton of credit, look at dudes like Diego Sanchez and Darren Elkins.
I'm by no means against fighters expressing feelings of discontent in interviews, I resonate with the idea of "two people make a fight" for sure, but protesting about them not getting interviews seems a wasted cause compared to the many actual problems within the organisation and how the fighters are treated(it won't do him or anyone any favours, bar the the zaniness of it perhaps attracting fans like me lol).
