UFC star Jiri Prochazka is one of the crucial unique characters the game has ever seen, and that translates to a few of his bizarre training methods.
Recently, the previous UFC light heavyweight champion returned to the win column when he knocked out Khalil Rountree Jr in a crazy clash at UFC 320.
Together with his win, Jiri Prochazka made it back-to-back wins for the primary time since 2022, and he could have potentially re-inserted his name within the title conversation at 205lbs.
And ahead of a possible trilogy fight against Alex Pereira, there is no such thing as a doubt ‘The Last Samurai’ will create a brand new training method which he’ll hope gets him over the road against the Brazilian.
Prochazka once trained basic mixtures for twenty-four hours straight
With the Czech fighter still hopeful of being granted a trilogy fight against ‘Poatan’, he recently revealed to Bloody Elbow that he remains to be considering a future move all the way down to the middleweight division.
It’s well documented that following a couple of of his previous fights, Prochazka has locked himself right into a dark room without food or water, in a solution to test his mental fortitude.
Not only that, but in a recent interview with one among the best fighters of all time, Demetrious Johnson, the previous champion revealed that he once trained for twenty-four hours straight, practicing only 1-2 and 1-2-3 combos.
“Once, I did 24 hours just 1-2, 1-2-3, 1-2, 1-2-3, for twenty-four hours, I did that,” he said.
“Man, when you could have a reason, every thing will work,” Prochazka said with reference to not feeling any pain from it.
Prochazka thinking about potential vacant light heavyweight title fight
Although the fan favorite is incredibly focused on attempting to get a trilogy against Pereira, he also admitted he could be thinking about a possible vacant light heavyweight title fight that was pitched by Joe Rogan.
The status of the title will rely on what Pereira’s next move is, as he’s currently considering a move as much as the heavyweight division to tackle Jon Jones.