All glory to God. I'm nothing.
Two good, large fights a year is good enough for me.
I dropped out or got kicked out of four high schools.
I knew what I wanted to do with my life I wanted to fight.
I have my parents to keep me in check, a team that loves me, and I have the ability to go out there, dream, and chase it.
To bring out the best in someone, you really have to push them.
You know how it is you're a kid, and you see your parents do something, you tend not to want to follow that and do your own thing.
I want to go out and help people and share love where love is needed.
I've never met a fighter who said, 'I love cutting weight.'
Fighting was a problem for me in high school.
I love being the underdog. I'm cool in my dog house.
For me, I love doing what is said can't be done.
My whole thing is I don't want to break mentally. I want to find comfort in uncomfortable situations.
I am who I am. I'm a cool person, and I don't think I need to sell myself. I'm just going to let the fights keep talking.
When I get in there, I try to really make sure there's no quit in me and that whoever I fight is going to have a long night.
I've been in so many street fights.
Training full-on year round is great, and I love to stay in shape and always being ready, but I feel sometimes I don't have a life.
If we have more confidence in ourselves, we can live a happier life and a better life.
Obviously it's great to train at home and not have to travel and stay in the same time zone. That's always great.
I saw my first UFC fight when I was 15 and figured, 'This is what I want to do when I grow up.'
I really love to help kids that are struggling and going through a tough time, and I want to be a positive light on them.
For me, I'm just me. That's what I realized the best thing to be is.
All I do is just live in the gym.
I want to secure my name. I'll fight who I have to fight for the belt.
I just want people to realize that it doesn't take much to be a good person. Simple things is all it takes.
I don't like getting comfortable.
