- Joined
- Jan 23, 2017
- Messages
- 606
- Reaction score
- 509
I'll take the decorated K1 and Pride veteran that was sending people into the shadow realm 5-6x a year over UFC Champ that fights 2x times per year if he's lucky.
Stipe. Better wins. Less of a can crusher. More complete mma fighter and doesn't need an unhealthy amount of steroids.[/QUOTE
Ford escort? Was very green and one dimensional. And even he was betting favorite in first fight.
Werdum? Unlike you I don’t suffer from memory loss. Werdum fought like an idiot and ran into punches. Stipe winning that was considered a fluke.
DC: lol a fifty year old has been LHW who essentially got tired of beating up Stipe in the second fight and lost via exhaustion? Stipe ducked him hard for the trilogy and waited until he became even more past his prime!
Shameful you could only muster three examples (and not very good examples) cause Stipe only has a whole twenty wins in his entire career.
Very large sample size !!! Massive!
Every fighter is different in terms of when they peak and how long they remain at their peak. You can't just say that he was 32 and therefore in his prime. Well, you can say that, actually, but you'd be wrong to do so.CroCop came to the UFC near his prime, 32 years old.
Every fighter is different in terms of when they peak and how long they remain at their peak. You can't just say that he was 32 and therefore in his prime. Well, you can say that, actually, but you'd be wrong to do so.
Again, like I said, primes are different for different fighters. You can't just look at his age and assess his prime based on that. You'd have to actually look at his performances and see if he peaked at a certain point and began to significantly decline at a certain point in terms of his abilities. Some guys are past their prime in their mid-20's, for a variety of reasons. Everyone is different that way.I said near his prime. He was 32 years old when he came to the UFC, the average age of an UFC champion is 33 years and 2 months.