All right, everybody. Welcome to the Saturday special. You know, whenever we have new

debuted guests or have guests that we haven't had on before we got here or while we were here,

I'm always really excited, bringing David Cone, Blaine, Crane as well. They're not new,

but the guests we have today is our first UFC fighter we have ever interviewed in the lightweight

division, Natan Levy. Got a big fight April 30th. We're going to get to Natan,

jujitsu baby. What's up? What's up? Thank you guys for having me.

Definitely. Well, man, I want to start, you know, there's fighters from all across the

world in UFC, but you're the only fighter from Israel. Does that, do you feel any added pressure?

I know you wear it, wear it as a badge of honor, but do you feel any added pressure being the only

UFC fighter from Israel going in there into the octagon? Someone's like the Olympics, man.

Yeah, there's a lot of pressure, but the good thing is that, you know, I strive under pressure.

Pressure makes diamonds, so the more pressure is the better.

For sure, I love that. I love that answer. I want to ask you to because you're a master of many

crafts. We always talk about regardless of whatever sport it is, football, baseball, basketball,

but it's UFC being versatile, being able to win in multiple ways, whether it's kung fu or karate

or Brazilian jujitsu. Can you talk about what it means to you to be well-rounded and to be able to

have answers and not just be good at one thing to be able to win multiple fights against different

guys with different styles? Yeah, I think that's what makes MMA beautiful really,

because in other sports, you know, we're fighting on the feet. The moment somebody gets knocked

down, oh, you got to stop the fight and restart it on the feet or in judo, you know, the moment

somebody is slammed, that's it. It's over. A real fight keeps going until the end, and that's what

MMA and the UFC is all about. And you always get a chance to win. So even if you got put on your back,

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