Max Holloway, also known as “The Blessed,” has struck terror into the featherweight division since entering the fray. Holloway’s incredible striking ability has instilled fear deep within the hearts of his opponents. However, in the middle of his illustrious career, he has recently faced thrashing defeats numerous times at the hands of Alexander Volkanovski. As anticipation builds for his upcoming matches, one question lingers: Will he maintain his superiority against his upcoming opponents?
In a recent discourse with ESPN, the 31-year-old Hawaiian fighter partook in a pre-bout dialogue. Within this exchange, he delved into the looming perils of his forthcoming encounter with the Korean Zombie, Chan Sung Jung. He provided insights about the fight with Jung and outlined the challenges he must overcome to emerge victorious in the octagon.
Max Holloway anticipates a formidable showdown against ‘The Korean Zombie’
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
During his pre-fight conversation with ESPN, Max Holloway responded to a question about his upcoming fight against the ‘Zombie.’ Holloway emphasized that a fighter’s performance is only as good as his last fight and asserted that his upcoming bout with ‘The Korean Zombie’ will be a formidable showdown. He expressed, “Let us be honest you know you’re only as good as your last fight”
When asked if he perceives any dangers in his confrontation with the zombie, Holloway provided a practical response. He acknowledged Jung’s strength and emphasized that he possessed ample time to prepare for the match. Furthermore, he stated that this could potentially mark Jung’s final appearance as a fighter, and he might perform exceptionally well in it. He added “For zombie man I feel like we see the best zombie there is he had one year four months one year four months to heal to fix his mind his thinking his mental his physical The best zombies showing up tomorrow and he and his talking about maybe retiring Brother he’s bringing the whole package I think tomorrow ”
Read more: The Korean Zombie To Retire After Max Holloway Fight Under One Condition
He added that he felt blessed to have faced off against Arnold Allen in his last fight because it boosted his confidence. Despite the expectations of a crushing defeat and widespread support for Arnold, he triumphed and departed with a strong sense of satisfaction. But this time, Holloway is also fighting for a cause greater than his own prospects.
Holloway’s fight for Hope: Bringing relief to Maui amidst wildfire devastation
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Hailing proudly from the Hawaiian islands, the ex-UFC featherweight title holder, Max ‘Blessed’ Holloway (24-7), carries a weighty emotional burden stemming from the recent devastating wildfires that have wreaked havoc on Maui. He stated “It s**ks man it s**ks the people of Lahaina was let down by our state the government ”
Max Holloway, with a purpose far greater than mere victory, strives to grant respite and relief to his fellow Hawaiians who face tremendous hardship and wrestle with the anguish and desolation inflicted by the devastating wildfires. He expressed “If I can be that Lit that guy to just they can something for to cheer for you know like they’ve been they stood going through it if I can take that away and they can cheer for it for a second then you know make it the best second of our lives.”
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
In the forthcoming showdown with ‘The Korean Zombie,’ Max Holloway not only acknowledges the impending challenge but also holds a profound respect for his opponent’s preparations. He sees this as the best ‘Zombie’ showing up and hopes to give his fellow Hawaiians something to cheer for amidst wildfire devastation. In the middle of the fight’s anticipation, one question lingers Will Max Holloway triumph over ‘The Korean Zombie?’ We will know in a few short hours.
Watch this story: “In Honor of Those Lives That Have Been Lost…”: Devastated Over Maui Fires, Max Holloway Reveals 2 Major Changes During His Fight Against ‘The Korean Zombie’