Joe Rogan is in love with the knockout power of Alex Pereira, while 'Patan' is preparing to defend his light heavyweight throne for a fourth time at UFC 313.
The rise of Pereira has been meteoric, mainly because of its stoic mysticism and exciting fighting style. Part of this is his concussion, from his lazy low stairs to his patented left hook that many men sent to the hospital. He is confronted with his stiffest test in Magomed Ankalaev on UFC 313.
Ankalaev predicts that 'Chama Time' has passed their collision, but this has not stopped experts such as Rogan to go to Pereira's physicality.
Photo by Jeff Bottari/Zuffa LLC via Getty images
'So different from someone else' … Joe Rogan praises Alex Pereira's creepy pons force
On his podcast by Joe Rogan Experience, Rogan touched the Ponsmatter of Pereira. The UFC commentator is routinely blown away by Pereira's ability to crack.
“He is so different from someone else in the division,” Rogan noted. “. . . Everyone hits hard, they all hit hard, but that f— guy touches hard-hard (rogan calls out). . . . It is insane, his power is just like, from God, it is a crazy gift. It is different from everyone's power. “
Pereira is 12-2 in professional MMA, with ten victories due to knockout. As a professional kickboker he fought 40 times and won 33 with 21 by knockout. Pereira also has one knockout victory in professional boxing from 2017.
Why Alex Pereira hits so hard
Alex Pereira is a giant
Pereira is a lean light weight. He walks around like a heavyweight and still retains low body fat. His meager 6'4 (or larger) frame and thick set enable him to generate an average torque behind his punches. His power also forms his mass and speed; The faster 'Patan' can launch his big fists, the more difficult he touches, as the law of physics is.
Pereira's style makes you harder
The fighting style of Pereira is known for counter-punching. An undervalued element of his defense is his shoulder rolls and hip agility. Pereira often rolls with bumps or leans out of reach, returns fire with clubs. This technique provides that 'car -crash' moments when the mass of an opponent meets Pereiras fist and doubles the impact.
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