Joe Rogan has given Dana White some crazy advice to fell in his blow, Power Slap.
UFC boss Dana White has remained determined since he started his blow -fighting competition, Power limp, that one day it could surpass the UFC in popularity.
But despite the sport that grows somewhat in popularity with a younger fan base and in particular the world of social media influencer, it is still not supported by everyone.
In fact, UFC icon Joe Rogan actually tried to talk White by making Power weak and instead told the UFC boss to invest in kickboxing.
Photo by Chris Unger/Zuffa LLC
Joe Rogan offers Wacky Advies for Power Slap while he sounds on bizarre 'Sport'
The UFC commentator has previously given his opinion on Power weak and claims that he cannot understand why athletes sign up to participate.
However, he told White that he would attend a Power Slap event with the UFC boss who constantly tried to win him.
Nevertheless, Rogan sounded in a recent podcast with Gary Brecka on clapping and gave some crazy advice for the sport.
“Save me, weak is not my thing, they just stand there and let the other man hit you in the face, it is f— — – I will look at it, I will look at it, but I really prefer real fighting,” Rogan said.
“Why do they put the powder on their hand? It's hilarious. They have drug tests, what is hilarious for me, it's like, drugs those people, why are they sober? You are beaten, you should be on meth.
“It is the perfect sport for Tiktok, I say sport with air quotes,” Rogan continued.
Rogan wanted to miss the first US PPV in more than three years
The UFC will return to Louisiana for UFC 318 next Saturday, while Dustin Poirier takes his last walk to the Octagon when he takes on Max Holloway for the BMF title.
However, one of the greatest stories prior to Fight Week is that Rogan will not have a commentary tasks and will miss his first American PPV event in more than three years.
At the moment it is unclear why Rogan does not comment on the event, but UFC legend Josh Thompson believes that the commentator may want to enjoy Poirier's pension as a fan instead of having to work.