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On a larger scale, yes no doubt.To be fair, there is no one they can put in there outside Conor Mcgregor that will move the needle.
It's kind of a weird time right now
On a larger scale, yes no doubt.To be fair, there is no one they can put in there outside Conor Mcgregor that will move the needle.
After Volk gets his shot if they've already killed off Zabit with Ortega they have nobody.I don’t get it are you forgetting Volk? He’s the most deserving contender.
I'm convinced that most fans think it's as easy as Joe Silva adding two columns of fighters and then drawing crayon lines from fighter to fighter.All things considered, I feel like match-making may sound easy at first, but there are a lot of factors that come into play...
yea you said that better than I did. I agree with you.I'm convinced that most fans think it's as easy as Joe Silva adding two columns of fighters and then drawing crayon lines from fighter to fighter.
If Dana were Caesar and the fighters were gladiators, it would be that easy. But just getting two fighters to agree is tough, let alone aligning schedules, their camps agree, both managers agree that the fight is appropriate for each fighter's career path, no family commitments, etc, etc, etc.
Lol don't white knight for the UFC. Matchmaking isn't hard. Their is currently 92 fucking Lightweights on the roster for example. They have plenty of fighters. Any braindead fuck can make a fight when you have 92 people to choose from.I'm convinced that most fans think it's as easy as Joe Silva adding two columns of fighters and then drawing crayon lines from fighter to fighter.
If Dana were Caesar and the fighters were gladiators, it would be that easy. But just getting two fighters to agree is tough, let alone aligning schedules, their camps agree, both managers agree that the fight is appropriate for each fighter's career path, no family commitments, etc, etc, etc.
Thank you for proving my point. Cheers.Lol don't white knight for the UFC. Matchmaking isn't hard. Their is currently 92 fucking Lightweights on the roster for example. They have plenty of fighters. Any braindead fuck can make a fight when you have 92 people to choose from.
Matchmakers don't promote. They just put fights together. It's not hard at all. You pick a fighter you want to put on a card, you then have 5-10 suitable fighters to choose from as an opponent, you make a couple phone calls, and bam you send out the contracts. I would love to be a UFC matchmaker it doesn't get easier than that. Your point is retarded.Thank you for proving my point. Cheers.
Conor
<{chips}>Matchmakers don't promote. They just put fights together. It's not hard at all. You pick a fighter you want to put on a card, you then have 5-10 suitable fighters to choose from as an opponent, you make a couple phone calls, and bam you send out the contracts. I would love to be a UFC matchmaker it doesn't get easier than that. Your point is retarded.
I can dive either further into this if you would like. When you pick a fighter to put on a card the first thing you should look at is when was the last time they fought? You don't want to let fighters on your roster to go too long without a fight so that's the first thing you look for. You take into account their name value to determine where you want to put them on a card. Then you evaluate what their win/loss streak is and find a suitable opponent with something similar. Now when you have 70 fighters in a weight class it's not hard to find a suitable opponent. You will almost always have at least 2 or 3 fighters to choose from. You make some phone calls and get some verbal agreements and it's done. I can put together a card in a day, probably because I have experience with this.
Lol Give me a detailed spreadsheet listing all fighters split up by weight classes and last time fought, record, current streak, current company name value determined by different metrics and updated after every event, and pay me and I'll be ecstatic with the easiest job in the world.<{chips}>
Seriously, Frankie Edgar gets a title shot yet again, and on the weekend when an obvious contender emerged, one who just did something Frankie failed at twice.
Who makes these decisions, and does he have Down syndrome? This is just one of the many examples, but it’s probably the most obvious one, I don’t understand this logic at all.
Still scratching my head over Ngannou-Blaydes 2. Why risk eliminating a legit HW contender on a winning streak in a division so desperate for them? Which is precisely what they did. Made no sense.
Why would a champion have a choice in who his opponent is, what’s this agreeing shit? He fights whoever is next and that’s all there is to it. When did fighters become their own matchmakers and when did mma fans become such cucks that they accept and defend UFC bullshit?I'm convinced that most fans think it's as easy as Joe Silva adding two columns of fighters and then drawing crayon lines from fighter to fighter.
If Dana were Caesar and the fighters were gladiators, it would be that easy. But just getting two fighters to agree is tough, let alone aligning schedules, their camps agree, both managers agree that the fight is appropriate for each fighter's career path, no family commitments, etc, etc, etc.
No it aint. The UFC is chasing that dragon. And by dragon I mean moola.They just draw names out of a hat.
I’ll take that as you tapping to my strikes.EDIT never mind, let's let this die.