Can The Ultimate Fighter Competitors BEAT The Coach? UFC Simulator

In this UFC simulation, we match up the best competitors from THE ULTIMATE FIGHTER to see if they can beat their head coach!
Socials:
➜ Reaction Channel: / @dmanwatches
➜ Twitter - / dmanunt2014
➜Instagram: / dmanunt2014
➜Anime Tiktok: / dmantheanimeplug
➜Anime Instagram: / enjoyanime365
Send business inquiries to:
[e-mail]
Time codes
0:00 - Intro
#ufc #ultimatefightingchampionship #theultimatefighter

[@jameswilson6758]

My thoughts on each fight, what little I can contribute as a fighting aficionado and a fighter in training. Liddell v Griffith: Assuming the Ice Man is in his prime, yeah, he's gonna KO most brawlers that stand up against him, though Griffith would put in great effort and last more than one round, so if Ice Man is assumed to be in his prime, solid pass. However, Ice Man had to quit for a reason, and considering he's 54 and has a chin held together by ice cream sticks and glue, you can't blame him. Fergusson v Jackson: Yeah, everyone was rooting for Kimbo in those days, but the fact that he had little wrestling at the time (and still wasn't great even after he got better) meant he wasn't winning that TUF. While I do think Jackson could have won if he used more of his grappling (especially being a CCCAA wrestler), I do feel like he'd try and keep it standing. And yeah, it only takes one good landing of Kimbo's fist to put most men down. Still though, Jackson did plenty of wrestling in his time, so while I think the fight passes (marginally so), I do think it would have gone differently. Rodriguez v Velasquez: Size does matter. And while we can give mad props to Rodriguez for lasting as long as he does here, KOs happen more often at Heavyweight for a reason. F=MA, and a Heavyweight has more M at similar A. Still though, can't deny credit to Rodriguez, he's gonna try, and he may even get some good slips like he does in this sim, even if he ultimately ends up on the ground. Solid pass. In answer to your question, the way I could see Yair winning the fight is taking the Muhammad Ali approach. Get some light shots in, but mainly focus on evading the bigger hits and staying on the feet, and possibly go for the KO in a later round. Even then though, it's going to require some luck. Costa v Silva: I can see this going down as shown. Costa may not have a title quite like "Ax Murderer", but making good use of his reach advantage would lead to him getting the W more often than not. Slightly less so if Wanderlei was in his prime, but even then, as said previously, size matters. Definite pass here. Cejudo v Kara-France: It's like a modern form of the old Style-vs-Style days of Vale Tudo (or Hybrid Wrestling, or whatever you wanted to call it in those days), a man whose main bread and butter is kickboxing going up to bat with a wrestler, only more entertaining as both sides actually have some striking talent. Kara-France could have gotten more in if he were better able to stiff the takedowns, but that's a tall order against Olympic Gold Medalist in Freestyle Wrestling Henry Cejudo. Good pass. Overall, this was a good set of matches, and very good incentive to dive slightly deeper into the fighters themselves. I can see potential in this concept as a series and hope it goes somewhere.

[@macwildin99]

WE HERE!!!