Jiří Procházka reacts to the last powerful speech of Khamzat Chimaev, who recalled the mutual sparring with the Moravian samurai. He indiscriminately called him a “fool”.
Chimaev indiscriminately digs into Jiří Procházka
Khamzat Chimaev pays for one of the biggest talents the UFC has. The so far undefeated Chechen-Swedish fighter currently has no confirmed opponent in the world’s highest MMA league, so he challenges anyone.
His self-confidence is so high, but now he seems to have overshot it. In one of the interviews, “Wolf” returned to sparring with Jiří Procházka. He visited Chimaev’s gym in 2019 as part of the preparation for the rematch of the title match with Muhammed Lawal in the Japanese organization RIZIN.
“He didn’t stand a chance in classic MMA training, I completely destroyed him on the ground,“ chvástal se Chimaev. “He beat me in terms of attitude, but I wasn’t at the same level as today. If he looks like a winner, let him come and I’ll rub his ass again.”
“If he has a light heavyweight title, then I will be interested in it. Otherwise I don’t care about him because he’s a fool,” he called the Moravian thug indiscriminately.
“I don’t understand why he is interested in any Chinese culture and doesn’t care about his country’s traditions” he asked confused. At the same time, he confused Chinese culture with Japanese culture, which appealed to Procházka from the days of fighting in a Japanese organization.
The Moravian samurai rushed with a clear message
The otherwise icy-calm Procházka did not keep the fans waiting long for an answer. “Hey, I was just looking at that Chimaev, he’s normally a holdover,” he rushed with a quick reaction.
“I’d love to meet him in the ring and win,” came with a clear message. “He’s still a kid who talks a lot, doesn’t see his mouth and doesn’t yet know the consequences of his words. I will ask him that the next time I meet him in person,” he added to the insolent adversary.
The last time we could see Chimaev was in September at UFC 279, where he was supposed to fight the legendary Nate Diaz. However, he fell short of the welterweight limit by four kilograms and angered many fans and the organization’s management.
He then swept away substitute Kevin Holland in just two minutes. However, less than a year ago, he fought a five-round war with Gilbert Burns, who was a head smaller and got him into huge trouble.
Therefore, calling out a light heavyweight champion who lost his belt because of his own decision will strike most fans of the sport as a complete farce. While one fights for world titles and has done so in two of the world’s leading organizations, the other focuses on sparring battles.
Source: Youtube, UFC, Sherdog
