UFC middleweight Mark Munoz on his viewpoint on being a leader. He takes a holistic approach in trying to lead others in every realm of life and do so via setting a great example as a human being:
Showing posts with label Mark Munoz. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mark Munoz. Show all posts
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Mark Munoz on leadership
Saturday, July 13, 2013
Michael Bisping and Mark Munoz set to fight in Manchester
Michael Bisping will take on Mark Munoz on October 26th in his home of Manchester, England. The American Munoz is fresh off a win over Tim Boetsch via decision, and Bisping is coming off a victory over Alan Belcher.
Mark Munoz campaigned for a title shot and rematch against Chris Weidman when Anderson Silva initially pushed aside the idea of rematching Weidman for the UFC title. However Munoz will not be getting a title shot and the UFC is going to make the Silva-Weidman 2 bout.
But if Weidman does in fact defat Anderson again, then that opens up the division tremendously. Munoz already had a shot at Weidman and was defeated via knockout, so he won't likely get a crack at him in the near future. However, if both Bisping and Weidman win their next fights a title fight between those two is possible. While I noted that Bisping would make for a good challenger for the title against Bisping, I detected some eye-rolling from colleagues of mine on the matter, but not sure why. Styles make fights and Bisping is a solid style against most challengers at middleweight, including Chris Weidman. Michael Bisping has a very strong ability to get back up when taking down and is a solid striker: he punches others and is hard to hit. That's pretty much the name of the game. He has losses to Chael Sonnen, Wanderlei Silva, and Rashad Evans, but they were all close fights. His KO to Dan Henderson was devastating, as the fight with Vitor Belfort was a tough pill to swallow. But Bisping did well in the second round against Hendo and was doing quite well against Vitor Belfort, but ultimate the speed and power and accuracy proved to be too much as the Brazilian scored the big KO with a headkick. But Bisping's strong cardio, the fact he gets stronger as the fight progresses, scrambles well off his back, and picks up tendencies and adapts to fighters' styles as the bout goes one, makes him a good challenger against Weidman. But first he has to get past Mark Munoz, who is reinvigorated and ready to make a title run of his own.
Mark Munoz campaigned for a title shot and rematch against Chris Weidman when Anderson Silva initially pushed aside the idea of rematching Weidman for the UFC title. However Munoz will not be getting a title shot and the UFC is going to make the Silva-Weidman 2 bout.
But if Weidman does in fact defat Anderson again, then that opens up the division tremendously. Munoz already had a shot at Weidman and was defeated via knockout, so he won't likely get a crack at him in the near future. However, if both Bisping and Weidman win their next fights a title fight between those two is possible. While I noted that Bisping would make for a good challenger for the title against Bisping, I detected some eye-rolling from colleagues of mine on the matter, but not sure why. Styles make fights and Bisping is a solid style against most challengers at middleweight, including Chris Weidman. Michael Bisping has a very strong ability to get back up when taking down and is a solid striker: he punches others and is hard to hit. That's pretty much the name of the game. He has losses to Chael Sonnen, Wanderlei Silva, and Rashad Evans, but they were all close fights. His KO to Dan Henderson was devastating, as the fight with Vitor Belfort was a tough pill to swallow. But Bisping did well in the second round against Hendo and was doing quite well against Vitor Belfort, but ultimate the speed and power and accuracy proved to be too much as the Brazilian scored the big KO with a headkick. But Bisping's strong cardio, the fact he gets stronger as the fight progresses, scrambles well off his back, and picks up tendencies and adapts to fighters' styles as the bout goes one, makes him a good challenger against Weidman. But first he has to get past Mark Munoz, who is reinvigorated and ready to make a title run of his own.
Saturday, July 6, 2013
Mark Munoz on overcoming depression through determination, will, desire
Mark Munoz on winning a battle outside of the cage with depression:
I really went through a depression I never thought I would, but I'm just living proof what you can do with determination and will and desire
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