“I know boundaries exist. It’s all in how you choose to handle it. We knew 100% going into this that it’s a male driven sport and industry. I think we’re confident, strong women, and I knew that we could handle ourselves. It’s just about being tough and pushing yourself beyond your comfort zone. I would like to see more women do that. Whether it’s hop in the gym and train in this sport. Just because it’s mostly men doesn’t mean you can’t do that. We can make excuses and focus our effort on saying that it is male driven or we can just do it. I think we should spend more time saying ‘I want to do that, I fit there, this is what I’m gonna do.”
Fans of Fighters or MMA in General
Possibly the best reason for fans choosing to migrate more to the sport as a whole rather than just following the fighter themselves, comes from arguably the most important voice surrounding MMA today. Joe Rogan puts it in such a simple way that it’s hard to argue against. He calls MMA “the least bulshittable sport.” And he’s right.
Kyran Cameron: A Week in the Life of a Pro MMA Fighter
Kyran, 27, is a professional mixed martial artist with a pro record of 3-0-0. Having turned pro just nine months ago, Kyran is a dedicated fighter that loves the spirit of competition and the ability to work toward his goal of being a full time fighter. Explosive and exciting to watch, Kyran is a force to be reckoned with and a promising young athlete.