Question/Advice Ranked dead last.... trying not to go 0-10

eateer said:
Erik “Lizard Man” Teer isn’t a traditional fighter.
He’s a storyteller who used the cage as a stage to explore fear, instinct, and truth.

At 43 years old — with no amateur fights, no MMA training, no sparring, no BJJ, no coaches, and no corner — he stepped straight into ten professional main events. He headlined the biggest venues in Montana and the Mountain West, relying only on mindset, cardio, and mobility.

He didn’t fight to win.
He fought to understand.

Every loss was a data point.
Every fight was a psychological excavation.
He entered alone to remove all noise and face the soul.

But this is where the arc changes.

THE NEXT PHASE — THE TRIBE ACCEPTS HIM

After years of walking alone, Lizard Man is entering a new chapter:
he’s been accepted by a tribe of real warriors.

A gym.
A team.
A circle of men who understand the grind and the code.

For the first time in his career:

he has coaches

he has training partners

he has structure

he has technical guidance

he has emotional support

he has accountability

he has a family in the fight world

This shift is massive.
It’s the moment in every hero journey when the lone wanderer joins the clan and begins to forge himself into something more.

THE HERO ARC EMERGES

Lizard Man is no longer the outsider observing the fight.
He’s now a warrior being sharpened by other warriors.

This new environment gives him:

focused training

real MMA skill development

conditioning at a professional level

mentorship

tactical coaching

and a tribe pushing him upward instead of watching from afar

This is where redemption becomes possible.

Not redemption through victory —
but redemption through becoming the full version of himself, for the first time in his life.

THE NEXT CHAPTER: MARCH (FLORIDA)

The March fight is the beginning of this new arc:

A man who fought alone is now backed by a tribe.
A storyteller becomes a real warrior.
A myth begins to take physical form.

This is the moment in every great MMA story where everything shifts.
And it’s something worth filming, documenting, and building into a larger narrative.

Lizard Man is ready to tell the story —
and now he finally has warriors beside him.

— Erik
Click to expand...

It was cool until you asked ChatGPT for that piece of text. Write your own.

So I understand that you joined a gym ? Which team is it ?
 
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eateer said:
There is something much more powerful that happens during the fight then could ever happen at a gym in training. They are not the same thing. You can’t study for a fight like you can a written test. I learn by fire
Click to expand...
U can, but its through dirty ways. For example one gym which is/was very succesfull in GB used to have working "system" for this. Behind closed doors they often brought sparrings for "their" fighters in preparation, and offered them money for knocking out "their" fighters. - Without releasing this info to their fighters. So their fighters came for friendly sparring, but opponent tried to punch their head off = full on fight with emotions, confusion and brutality...
 
biscuitsbrah said:
Lmao March is not enough time for you to win a fight. Good on you for getting a team though. Which one is letting you represent them? 😮
Click to expand...
Naaaaaah @biscuitsbrah, this is not the time for negativity this is the time for A Training Montage!



Because the Erik “Muska” Teer story must go on…,
 
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eateer said:
Erik “Lizard Man” Teer isn’t a traditional fighter.
He’s a storyteller who used the cage as a stage to explore fear, instinct, and truth.

At 43 years old — with no amateur fights, no MMA training, no sparring, no BJJ, no coaches, and no corner — he stepped straight into ten professional main events. He headlined the biggest venues in Montana and the Mountain West, relying only on mindset, cardio, and mobility.

He didn’t fight to win.
He fought to understand.

Every loss was a data point.
Every fight was a psychological excavation.
He entered alone to remove all noise and face the soul.

But this is where the arc changes.

THE NEXT PHASE — THE TRIBE ACCEPTS HIM

After years of walking alone, Lizard Man is entering a new chapter:
he’s been accepted by a tribe of real warriors.

A gym.
A team.
A circle of men who understand the grind and the code.

For the first time in his career:

he has coaches

he has training partners

he has structure

he has technical guidance

he has emotional support

he has accountability

he has a family in the fight world

This shift is massive.
It’s the moment in every hero journey when the lone wanderer joins the clan and begins to forge himself into something more.

THE HERO ARC EMERGES

Lizard Man is no longer the outsider observing the fight.
He’s now a warrior being sharpened by other warriors.

This new environment gives him:

focused training

real MMA skill development

conditioning at a professional level

mentorship

tactical coaching

and a tribe pushing him upward instead of watching from afar

This is where redemption becomes possible.

Not redemption through victory —
but redemption through becoming the full version of himself, for the first time in his life.

THE NEXT CHAPTER: MARCH (FLORIDA)

The March fight is the beginning of this new arc:

A man who fought alone is now backed by a tribe.
A storyteller becomes a real warrior.
A myth begins to take physical form.

This is the moment in every great MMA story where everything shifts.
And it’s something worth filming, documenting, and building into a larger narrative.

Lizard Man is ready to tell the story —
and now he finally has warriors beside him.

— Erik
Click to expand...
This delusional can thinks he's the main character. Why the fuck are you talking in third person? I'll fight you, weirdo.
 
fendertach said:
This delusional can thinks he's the main character. Why the fuck are you talking in third person? I'll fight you, weirdo.
Click to expand...
Yeah bro I know you would. The line to fight me is the longest. All the young hero’s que up to fight an over 40 guy that doesn’t have a team or gym. It’s because you (they) are secretly gutless cowards. This is what the troll reveals. He reveals that fender tech is a coward and he projects his insecurities out into the world on the daily. Where you train at ? I’ll try and visit and bonk you on your head.
 
Tokoloko said:
U can, but its through dirty ways. For example one gym which is/was very succesfull in GB used to have working "system" for this. Behind closed doors they often brought sparrings for "their" fighters in preparation, and offered them money for knocking out "their" fighters. - Without releasing this info to their fighters. So their fighters came for friendly sparring, but opponent tried to punch their head off = full on fight with emotions, confusion and brutality...
Click to expand...
That’s pretty much what I’ve done. Thanks for validating my theory’s sher bro. 😎
 
fendertach said:
This delusional can thinks he's the main character. Why the fuck are you talking in third person? I'll fight you, weirdo.
Click to expand...
10 main events without stepping foot in a gym. I am the main character dummy.
 
Noveltymortar said:
No. The reason I asked if you have a history of mental illness is that you seem to be delusional and narcissistic, and clearly you are endangering your health by repeatedly getting yourself beaten up. Just curious if you've ever been in treatment.
Click to expand...
If he seriously has been doing this for 10 fights without any training, and him saying things like he needs to learn trial by fire, then yeah, he almost certainly has a mental illness. It's too late for it to be treated though at that stage (he'll think he won't have anything wrong with him).


If it's just something he's doing to become some type of E list celeb or whatever, then more power to him I suppose. Better than being mentally sick.
 
Doctor Grudge said:
If he seriously has been doing this for 10 fights without any training, and him saying things like he needs to learn trial by fire, then yeah, he almost certainly has a mental illness. It's too late for it to be treated though at that stage (he'll think he won't have anything wrong with him).


If it's just something he's doing to become some type of E list celeb or whatever, then more power to him I suppose. Better than being mentally sick.
Click to expand...
Bro is sniffing for clues…. What scents did you pick up?
 
Volador said:
It would be impressive if you hadn’t lost all 10, but you did, so it really isn’t.
Click to expand...
Its even funnier because he's straight up lying. It's not hard to check the fight cards on Tapology. He was actually only the main event for... 1 out of his 10 fights, His most recent fight where he was the sacrificial lamb for the "Skull Collector"
 
fendertach said:
Its even funnier because he's straight up lying. It's not hard to check the fight cards on Tapology. He was actually only the main event for... 1 out of his 10 fights, His most recent fight where he was the sacrificial lamb for the "Skull Collector"
Click to expand...
It’s hilarious, all my story is on the web. Kinda like an of chick. Where you at, in case I get the chance to pull up?
 
eateer said:
Erik “Lizard Man” Teer isn’t a traditional fighter.
He’s a storyteller who used the cage as a stage to explore fear, instinct, and truth.

At 43 years old — with no amateur fights, no MMA training, no sparring, no BJJ, no coaches, and no corner — he stepped straight into ten professional main events. He headlined the biggest venues in Montana and the Mountain West, relying only on mindset, cardio, and mobility.

He didn’t fight to win.
He fought to understand.

Every loss was a data point.
Every fight was a psychological excavation.
He entered alone to remove all noise and face the soul.

But this is where the arc changes.

THE NEXT PHASE — THE TRIBE ACCEPTS HIM

After years of walking alone, Lizard Man is entering a new chapter:
he’s been accepted by a tribe of real warriors.

A gym.
A team.
A circle of men who understand the grind and the code.

For the first time in his career:

he has coaches

he has training partners

he has structure

he has technical guidance

he has emotional support

he has accountability

he has a family in the fight world

This shift is massive.
It’s the moment in every hero journey when the lone wanderer joins the clan and begins to forge himself into something more.

THE HERO ARC EMERGES

Lizard Man is no longer the outsider observing the fight.
He’s now a warrior being sharpened by other warriors.

This new environment gives him:

focused training

real MMA skill development

conditioning at a professional level

mentorship

tactical coaching

and a tribe pushing him upward instead of watching from afar

This is where redemption becomes possible.

Not redemption through victory —
but redemption through becoming the full version of himself, for the first time in his life.

THE NEXT CHAPTER: MARCH (FLORIDA)

The March fight is the beginning of this new arc:

A man who fought alone is now backed by a tribe.
A storyteller becomes a real warrior.
A myth begins to take physical form.

This is the moment in every great MMA story where everything shifts.
And it’s something worth filming, documenting, and building into a larger narrative.

Lizard Man is ready to tell the story —
and now he finally has warriors beside him.

— Erik
Click to expand...
Lizard man has lizards brain. But you do you. Good luck out there.
 
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