What's happening, guys?

Happy Tuesday!

And thank you for joining another special episode of your welcome.

Where to begin.

Let's start with the most impressive performance of the night. That goes to Charles

Oliver. Now, of the night bonuses, fight of the night, for example, but the most impressive,

single, impressive performance of the night came from Charles Oliver and this came on the heels of

Bo Nichols contest. You must understand, Bo looked at his opponent. I know that this is probably

Bo's trainers and coaches, got influenced, but decided that the opponent Paul Craig does his

best work from Matt and therefore we're not going to take him there. All right, great. But if you juxtaposed that

with what Charles Oliver did, Charles looked within himself. Where do I like to have the fight at?

What do I do best? And that is where he went out and took and put the fight.

For anyone to believe that Charles Oliverer was going to take down Michael Chandler

would have been a long shot.

In fact, I was very convinced that Michael Chandler was the one in need to take down Charles

Oliverer, control him, do a good job with the hips, do a good job with the posture,

not be a fay to break away, stand all the way up. A great way to deal with jujitsu is to go down

there and not stay there overly long. If you were to go back to 1993, one thing Hoyce Gracie showed

us, and Hoyst wasn't taking on black belts and jujitsu. They weren't, they weren't fellow

experts within the sport. But when those guys would get on top of Hoyce, even not being

experts, Hoyce needed time. He needed time to wear them down, to absorb their sweat, to set them up,

let them punch themselves out before he outsmarted them.

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