Paddy Pimblett had a great week to celebrate the biggest victory of his MMA career.
'The Baddy' Brutalized Michael Chandler on his way to a TKO victory on the third round at UFC 314 last weekend.
The newest competitor from Lightweight let go with a Yatch party in Miami before he goes home Liverpool, England.
Since then, Paddy Pimblett, who is known for his love for junk food, has enjoyed.
Photo by Chris Unger/Zuffa LLC via Getty images
Paddy Pimblett reveals weight a week after UFC 314
Pimblett sat down on Satuday for an interview with the legendary announcer of the UFC, Bruce Buffer.
Of course Buffer asked the 30-year-old for his notorious weight gain between fighting.
Pimblett replied by revealing that he set up 42 pounds since he roads for 156 pounds for UFC 314.
“I had about five milkshakes after the fight, literally,” he said about the time !!! Podcast.
“This morning I woke up on 198lbs, which is fat.
“That is about the toughest I get. I never really touch 200 pounds.
“Only in the United States. In the United States, that food makes it in a machine.
“I am just huge in the United States, but when I am back in the UK, the highest I will reach, 195 pounds or something.”
Pimblett claimed that large portion sizes and free refillings are the reason that he steps on weight in the US.
Now he is home again, Pimblett can keep tapping in the gym until the UFC still gets a fight.
What is the next step for Paddy Pimblett?
Pimblett mentioned former lightweight champion Charles Oliveira as his ideal next opponent after UFC 314.
However, he also stated that he is open to anyone who will lead to a title shot.
In a perfect world, the scouser will be confronted later this year with a top five lightweight in the middle east.
Pimblett added: “I just want to fight.
“Whoever is that one person who gets a title shot, I want that fight.
“My plan was before the fight was to fight in Abu Dhabi in October.
“I've always wanted to fight there. The UFC always does a pay-per-view there in October.
“I just think it would be the perfect time to come back. Charge my batteries in the summer, keep training every day, keep the weight low and then go back to the camp in August or September.”