![]() I also got it from Andy Zerger, my first coach out of JMTK. I decided to try out the Muay Thai class and got the shit beat out of me for a while by Doug Edwards, but ended up loving it. He taught me a lot of my core/basics of Jiu-Jitsu. My first class was with Eric Payne, who choked out Duane Ludwig in I believe ten seconds or so. It ended up that a buddy from the wrestling team told me about a Jiu-Jitsu gym. I didn't really get into it too much, but I did okay. Or woke up from a hangover and realized you had no reason to fight. I got into a lot of street fights.but ya' know, it was the kind of thing where you beat the shit out of each other, shook hands, and went on your way. So, there was definitely a lot of partying. To sum up the area though, one year our city was in the top ten per capita for MIC (minors in consumption of alcohol). A suburbia type area and I couldn't of asked for a better upbringing. #Josh neer fights trash talker professionalAt the time of this interview, his next scheduled match was originally intended to be with Brian Foster but will now be against Jordan Smith in the first round of the sixth season welterweight tournament of Bellator Fighting Championships at BFC 63 on March 30th, 2012.ĭarrick: What was the road that led you to professional mixed martial arts competition?ĭavid: Well, I grew up in a small town outside of Wichita, Kansas called Derby. 10 Questions with David Rickels (by Darrick Patrick)ĭavid "The Caveman" Rickels is a professional mixed martial artist who has appeared in organizations such as Bellator Fighting Championships, Strike King Combat, Friday Night Fights, Eye Win Sports, and C3 Fights. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |