Yea he ran thru NorCal top prospects, kalder just went toe to toe with Ernie juarez who’s going to be on dwcs in august, Farjado, kaldar, rivas, and Billy brand are all really good prospects and he walked them
He wrestled in high school not to say that’s even close to a grappler from Kazakhstan but also Kazakhstan isn’t that good at wrestling compared to a country like Uzbekistan for example in Central Asia not to demean the Kazakhs and their grappling
@@erikmorales17 payton said in an interview with ariel that his coach at his mma gym approached him 9 months in to him training MMA about taking a fight. keep in mind payton wrestled in high school. he also said he trained pretty much every day since he began MMA. I don't know if 9 months in is the best idea in any situation, i'm kind of amazed at payton's progress and development considering how many people come in to the UFC already having sooo many years of combat experience. i think payton is probably the exception. i wouldn't model your own path off of his. if you feel good in the gym and you're beating guys up, it's probably a good sign that you're on the right track to compete. look at your own performance and be honest with yourself. you don't have to wait 6 years but don't throw yourself in there super early either. all the best
@@erikmorales17 Hi, depends. 1 year is essential, you get everything down, if you're taleneted, had a combat sports background, even less. In the states you can find a pro fight well anywhere, same for amateur. For your first fight you dont really do a camp, esp in amateurs, you get the basics down, spar and roadwork. You will gas out because of the nerves, that's to be expected. Breathe and control the pace, dont look for a highlight lol
@@crazydarkrai8884 just finished the fight and was literally about to comment the two things you just said haha. Is anyone NOT better than DC or Bisping? Just the way they commentated, uh, the fight vs going off on dumb tangents about nothing. What also stood out was the way when the fight went to the ground and some light bjj was happening no one yelled "OH ITS IN TIGHT!" like dc does every time before a fighter escapes
@@gerrysandusky267 i wouldnt go that far but I did laugh because you reminded me of when DC compares one of the fighters to "this kid from i forget which camp, you know with the striking, ---OH GUILLOTINE THATS IN DEEP!--oh theyre back to their feet, anyways i dont remember his name but he was good in that video i saw"
Another fight to watch to truly see how good and well rounded this guy is. UFC got a new superstar for sure
Yea he ran thru NorCal top prospects, kalder just went toe to toe with Ernie juarez who’s going to be on dwcs in august, Farjado, kaldar, rivas, and Billy brand are all really good prospects and he walked them
He beat a Kazakhstan grappler... in a small cage... and walkout to C? He's changing the fucking meta.
He wrestled in high school not to say that’s even close to a grappler from Kazakhstan but also Kazakhstan isn’t that good at wrestling compared to a country like Uzbekistan for example in Central Asia not to demean the Kazakhs and their grappling
moving up the ranks i love how this man fights
How old were u guys
i was 23 he was 27 i think
@@paytontalbott nice how about the one against Billy Brand that was my favorite fight! You worked his ass
How long does it take to take an amateur fight if u start mma? I’m 21
@@erikmorales17 payton said in an interview with ariel that his coach at his mma gym approached him 9 months in to him training MMA about taking a fight. keep in mind payton wrestled in high school. he also said he trained pretty much every day since he began MMA. I don't know if 9 months in is the best idea in any situation, i'm kind of amazed at payton's progress and development considering how many people come in to the UFC already having sooo many years of combat experience. i think payton is probably the exception. i wouldn't model your own path off of his. if you feel good in the gym and you're beating guys up, it's probably a good sign that you're on the right track to compete. look at your own performance and be honest with yourself. you don't have to wait 6 years but don't throw yourself in there super early either. all the best
@@erikmorales17 Hi, depends.
1 year is essential, you get everything down, if you're taleneted, had a combat sports background, even less.
In the states you can find a pro fight well anywhere, same for amateur.
For your first fight you dont really do a camp, esp in amateurs, you get the basics down, spar and roadwork.
You will gas out because of the nerves, that's to be expected. Breathe and control the pace, dont look for a highlight lol
Gg.
Hows do these commentators low key got better play by play than ufc 😂
brother what? these commentors didnt even know who was who
@@gerrysandusky267atleast they aint going on rants about rubbish or bicker at each other. No biased commentary for teammates either
@@crazydarkrai8884 that is true
@@crazydarkrai8884 just finished the fight and was literally about to comment the two things you just said haha. Is anyone NOT better than DC or Bisping? Just the way they commentated, uh, the fight vs going off on dumb tangents about nothing. What also stood out was the way when the fight went to the ground and some light bjj was happening no one yelled "OH ITS IN TIGHT!" like dc does every time before a fighter escapes
@@gerrysandusky267 i wouldnt go that far but I did laugh because you reminded me of when DC compares one of the fighters to "this kid from i forget which camp, you know with the striking, ---OH GUILLOTINE THATS IN DEEP!--oh theyre back to their feet, anyways i dont remember his name but he was good in that video i saw"
Top 10 1st pro fights I've ever seen. Payton is going to go far. (I say a bit late!)