Nate Diaz still has plenty of fight left in him. | Sarah Stier/Getty Images for Netflix
Nate Diaz ended first MMA fight in nearly four years covered in blood.After two fairly lopsided rounds in the Most Valuable Promotions "Rousey vs. Carano"co-main event, Diaz’s corner waved off the fight against Mike Perry, giving the BKFC “King of Violence” an emphatic TKO victory against a man who emerged as biggest stars of the sport over the past decade-plus.
Advertisement
While the bout wasn’t especially competitive, the Stockton, California, native remains defiant regarding his fighting future. When Diaz is ready to retire, he vows that it won’t be a public spectacle — and that day doesn’t seem to be coming anytime soon."The show goes on," Diaz said at Saturday’s post-fight press conference. "I felt the same way as when I lost when I was younger and the same as the last time. I don't have a checkout time, you know what I'm saying? That s—t’s forever.
…