Joe Rogan's UFC commentatorJob comes with one big problem that nobody thinks about.
The podcaster made its UFC debut on the night that the first heavyweight was crowned champion in 1997.
28 years later, Joe Rogan is one of the most famous people on the planet, with a capacity of nine digits.
Yet he does six to eight hours of services that comment on different UFC-PAY-PER-View shows every year.
Photo by Chris Unger/Zuffa LLC
Joe Rogan reveals the worst aspect of UFC -Baan
About the most recent episode of the Joe Rogan experience, the 57-year-old revealed a major problem that is accompanied by comments on events that last so long.
“Nothing goes beyond calling the UFC fights,” said Rogan.
“If it is on Vegas time, start the fighting at 3 p.m. and continue all the way to the pay-per-view. You do six hours plus comments and then you have to find times to run to pee.
“Sometimes it's like I have to tell the truck:” Can I pee? And then you have to [run]. I drink monster -energy drinks and I take nicotine bags, I am f— —- and I also drink a lot of water, I drink my hydrogen water and I have to pee so f -badly.
“There is nothing worse if you try to form a feeling and you have to pee. You can't think.”
When will Joe Rogan retire from the MMA commentary?
A small group of fans told Rogan that he retired after his terrible Paddy Pimblett impression on UFC 314.
Days later, Rogan gave a pension update and explained the Dana White clause in his UFC contract
“I just enjoy it. I don't think I will retire, no,” he told Ilia Topuria.
“If Dana White stops, I could stop, but that's it. It's actually in my contract. When he leaves, I leave.
“In my contract when he leaves, I don't have to stay.
“I wouldn't do it if it wasn't for him. He is my friend. He encouraged me to do it.
“I started working for the UFC in 1997 when it was nothing, then nobody looked.”