https://mmajunkie.com/2019/01/ufc-cris-cyborg-coach-reflects-on-loss-amanda-nunes/amp
“I know Cris. I know my fighter and saw the way she reacted to that leg kick when it hit her,” Parillo explained. “Instead of moving out and staying behind her jab, she went for broke off the get-go and got caught doing it.
“It was very much ‘oh no you didn’t,’ and she just started swinging for the fences. Cris went straight disrespect mode, like she can walk down anybody, but she was in there with a skillful fighter who has a really good punch.
“Cris likes to do a lot of different things and train at a lot of different places, and sometimes I might think there are too many chefs in the kitchen. I’m not saying that’s what it is but, when you’re on top, everybody wants to be a part of you.”
Multiple dissonant voices, however complimentary, will dilute a camp’s primary focus.
“You start letting other fighters, sparring partners, managers, and coaches talk to you – everybody and their mother,” Parillo said. “But you’re better at fighting than everyone that’s talking to you, yet you’re listening to them.