All right, everybody, we are very excited to bring in a guy we've had on before, a guy that

kicks ass to the highest degree. Our buddy, Naton Levy, coming off a nice win over Mike

Breeden in the UFC. Naton, it's great to have you back, man. I know when we were talking about,

when we had John last time, we were talking about this fight. First off, congrats on the win,

and we appreciate you coming back. Thank you very much, Mr. D here.

For sure. Well, here's where I want to start. You know, obviously there,

anybody that has a job you face pressures, right, in real life, whether you're an accountant,

truck driver, UFC fighter, and you were at a point coming off a loss where this was make or

break for you in this fight against Mike Breeden, and you came through. So my question to you is,

how much of the pressure were you feeling before this? How much did you use that in training,

and how much of a great feeling was it when he lifted your arm up and you were announced the winner?

You know, after the first UFC fight, which was my first loss ever in my career,

you know, it wasn't easy mentally to get through the aftermath, you know, thinking, should I

have won, did I lose to the better man, or was it me who, you know, kind of sabotaged myself,

and not necessarily on purpose, but just through training, not the right way, or whatever it could

be. So there was a lot of digging to see what was the cause for this first loss ever,

and you know, I went, I kind of analyzed everything, what was I doing right, what was I doing wrong,

then into the Breeden fight, you know, I think I showed a lot of improvement, and I also showed a lot

of my skills, my ability, things that I didn't show in the first fight, and now, you know,

after getting that first win, keep doing the same thing, analyzing, seeing what I can do better,

what I can, you know, what I'm not doing good enough, and now I just got my second UFC win,

I guess Valdez, and you know, feels good, feels awesome, I feel like I'm back on track,

...