Incredible video, isn't it?
This, folks, is why many people shy away from wrestling—it often gets dismissed as boring. But let's be real: the reason is usually that most viewers just don't understand the art behind it. People tend to think that sheer brute strength is all it takes to dominate on the mat. But here's the big question: where does that extra strength come from for those wrestlers within the same weight class? Do any of you really believe in so-called "natural powers"? Sure, there may be a rare few with a divine talent, but they're the exception, not the rule.
Think about it: someone once said, "Don't forget, I can wrestle too." He pointed out how rare it is to get a shot at the championship, emphasizing that there's no excuse to hold back when the chance arises. Night Devil knows this all too well. His interim belt was once upgraded to the official championship belt while Kitty was still aiming for that title. Then, injury struck Daredevil, leading to a swift belt strip from Dana, leaving him empty-handed for good.
It all boils down to strategic arrangements. If Dana throws a championship fight my way, I intend to step into that ring, ready for battle.
He openly acknowledged Makhachev's incredible strength, but he wasn't backing down. So many fighters have their eyes on that championship belt, and if you let the opportunity slip by, who knows when—you may never get another shot. Right now, the livestream audience has surpassed a million viewers.
[That makes sense. Seems like it's not just about raw power. 💡]
[So it's about positioning skills, right? Like moving a thousand pounds with just four? Think we're that powerful? 💪]
[Got it! Even if my dad is stronger than me, I can still trip him if I catch him off guard. 😂]
[What kind of son responds like that? 🤨]
[Come on, don't take it seriously! You're actually answering those basic questions? They're like children who haven't grown up yet. 😂]
[Right? Agreeing with you seems to mean asking elementary questions these days. Some think they know better than experts. 🙄]
[No shame in not knowing! It's better to ask than pretend to understand, don't you think? 🤷♂️]
Time flew by, filled with all sorts of wild questions. Someone wondered if Ye Chen could take on Iron-Blooded! Others asked about Peak Night Demon against Xiaoying. The most ridiculous? Some guy asked if they could take down tigers and lions naked! What kind of nonsense is that? The absolute peak absurdity? They actually believed Oliveira lost on purpose, thinking oil tycoons tossed him a cool million to throw the match!
Hearing that almost made Ye Chen burst out laughing. Defeating Makhachev is like conquering Xiaoying in the historical realm—he's on a whole other level. For a measly million bucks, you'd have to be seriously short-sighted to willingly throw away that kind of opportunity.
After chatting for about an hour and a half, Wang Qian became increasingly relaxed and leaned in for the last question: "The chat is buzzing, everyone's asking why you don't bring the national flag to the stage."
Ye Chen paused. He'd seen the comments flooding the chat. Some even suggested he needed to step down.
"It's quite simple. I don't believe I'm qualified to carry that flag right now. I understand the sentiments, but there are many ways to express patriotism," he replied thoughtfully. "Also, you all must have seen the UFC hype around their players. If I were to act recklessly in this melting pot of personalities, it'd reflect solely on me. I can't represent Daxia, not when I feel unprepared. When I believe I can carry that flag with pride, I absolutely will."
Wang Qian listened intently, surprised by Ye Chen's reflective answer. Ye Chen continued, "Don't forget that the UFC recently banned players from bringing national flags to the events. Now, after a win, team members typically hold up the flag in appreciation instead."
The interview wrapped up, and Ye Chen slipped back into his regular routine. Every morning, he would hit the countryside for some intense mountain runs to build his stamina.
Is Ye Chen at the pinnacle of his abilities right now? Perhaps, on the surface, he seems to be among the elite after a few stellar matches. But let's not kid ourselves—his victories are all grounded in targeted simulations, except for one against Sarugian. That fight shook him, revealing just how much he still needed to improve. If he faced a physical powerhouse like Eagles, he'd likely find himself gasping for breath.
And let's talk about standing techniques. Had he not painstakingly identified his opponent's weaknesses through simulations, victory would have eluded him. Recently, he watched Wonder Boy's match against Holland. Sure, Wonder Boy may be in his forties now, but his speed, reflexes, and stamina are still top-notch. Ye Chen honestly believed his striking game wasn't yet at that level—he has a long road ahead of him.
What's noteworthy is that after defeating Chandler, Ye Chen earned his spot in the heart of the UFC alliance. Now, he proudly carries the title of 'Creator of the Soul Legion.' He's had five matches, and apart from Sarugian's TKO, the rest only ended in knockouts. But to officially join the Soul Legion, he knows he must meet further qualifications—unfortunately, both Li Zhengyong and Jima don't make the cut. Yet, with both Bobby Green and Chandler propelled into the spotlight by Ye Chen, he's making waves.
To top it all off, the ever-animated Connor McGregor just dropped a dynamic diss on today's rising stars. "Duna, this so-called supernova is a joke! Looks like a non-mainstream artist sporting a head like a pink balloon. Fatty Paddy is just..."
And with that, the buzz surrounding Ye Chen continues to thrive, electrifying fans and critics alike. The journey is far from over. Stay tuned!