PBP Commentary

Coming up we have a light heavyweight MMA rules bout between John Wyatt (ranked 0 p4p, 0 weight class) and Max Zero Jr (ranked 0 p4p, 0 weight class). Wyatt's ring entrance music is that housewives' favourite, ''Broken Out In Love''. Zero Jr has chosen Alter Bridge's 'Metalingus' as his entrance music. Both fighters look pumped up here. Let's hope this is a good fight!

Wyatt
vs
Zero Jr

180 cm
21
213 lbs
6 - 7 - 0

190 cm
19
215 lbs
2 - 2 - 0

Good wrestling
Solid boxing
Experienced

BJJ Blue Belt
Brawler
Can Moonwalk

Ladies and gentlemen. This fight is 3 rounds, in the light heavyweight division.
Introducing the fighter to my left, fighting out of the red corner.
With a record of 6 - 7 - 0, fighting out of Amsterdam, John Wyatt!
And introducing the fighter to my right, fighting out of the blue corner.
With a record of 2 - 2 - 0, fighting out of Amsterdam, Max Zero Jr!
The judges for this bout are Wagner Zegers, Radbod Blank and Patrick Alders.

The bell rings for round one and we are underway!
Wyatt throws a wild combination but nothing lands.
Wyatt looks to have improved his striking defense since last time we saw him fight.
Wyatt swings wildly with a couple of big hooks
and Zero Jr counters with a quick right hand to the jaw.

Zero Jr closes the distance and gets a trip takedown into side control. Wyatt quickly recovers to half guard.
Zero Jr wants to get back to his feet.
Zero Jr seems very keen to just sit and control from half guard but Wyatt does not like that idea so much and is remaining active off his back.
Wyatt is trying to control but Zero Jr manages to pass to mount!
Zero Jr prevents Wyatt from getting the reversal.
Wyatt wants to control but Zero Jr is having none of it.
Zero Jr trying to control but he's not successful this time.
Wyatt tries to lock up and control but Zero Jr gives him a forearm to the face and pushes him away.

That's one minute gone in the round.
Zero Jr trying to control but he's not successful this time.
Zero Jr avoids the attempt from Wyatt to control.
The ref warns both fighters not to hold the cage as they work up against the meshing.
Zero Jr looking to control but Wyatt is working nicely, looking to advance position himself.
Wyatt regains half guard.
Wyatt gets back to full guard.
Wyatt controls Zero Jr momentarily but Zero Jr frees himself.

Wyatt working from the bottom, still in full guard. He's managed to get a loose triangle. Zero Jr doesn't seem to be doing much to defend here, obviously he feels comfortable in the position. Zero Jr manages to throw the legs off his shoulder and he's back into guard - no problem.

That's two minutes gone in the round.

Wyatt is looking for a triangle but Zero Jr pushes his legs off easily.
The crowd cheering loudly, showing their appreciation for the quality fight we're seeing here.
Zero Jr stands up and looks to throw the legs aside to pass to side control. Wyatt swivels though and keeps the full guard.
Zero Jr looking to sit in guard and control but Wyatt gets the butterfly guard and sweeps. He's now in the guard on the top.
The fighters are going at a pretty good pace and they're both starting to sweat now.
Zero Jr keeping moving, preventing Wyatt from controlling successfully.
Zero Jr is doing well to control the posture of his opponent and prevent any damage.
Zero Jr keeping moving, preventing Wyatt from controlling successfully.

That's three minutes gone in the round.
Wyatt preventing the sweep.
Wyatt stays in close to Zero Jr's body and controls the position.
A big thud reverberates around the arena there as Wyatt accidentally thumps the mat. Hopefully he's not broken his hand.

Neither fighter is doing enough for the referee's liking and he's decided to stand them back up.
Zero Jr thows a body kick. Wyatt tries to catch it but that hurt him.

Zero Jr shoots in and scores a nice double leg takedown into half guard.

Zero Jr wants to work for an arm triangle but Wyatt is really keeping half guard well and defending the submission attempt.
Wyatt desperately trying to maintain half guard.

Wyatt looking to work for a kimura from the bottom.

That's four minutes gone in the round.
Wyatt wants to control but Zero Jr is keeping busy.

Wyatt is looking to sinch up a guillotine here but Zero Jr pulls his head out easily.

Wyatt is looking to sinch up a guillotine here but Zero Jr pulls his head out easily.
Wyatt trying to control here.
Wyatt wants to get back to full guard.
We've seen a great period of action over the last minute or so - credit to both fighters for going all out!
As the round comes to an end the crowd are showing their appreciation for a great round of action.
Zero Jr wants to control but Wyatt is keeping him busy.
Wyatt trying to keep hold of his opponent's head but Zero Jr manages to pass to mount!
Wyatt tries to lock up and control but Zero Jr gives him a forearm to the face and pushes him away.
And that’s the end of the round – the fighters go back to their corners.

That was a close round but I would say that John Wyatt will probably get the nod.
The fighters get back to their feet, the hooter sounds and we're back to the action!

Zero Jr lands a jab followed by a nice looking cross.
A looping hook to the body misses from Wyatt. Zero Jr does a little dance to reset his feet.

A momentary lapse in concentration from Wyatt enables Zero Jr to shoot in and score with a neat double leg. Wyatt manages to secure a closed guard as the fighters hit the mat.
Zero Jr trying to control the position from guard on top but Wyatt is wriggling around, looking for whatever he can.

Wyatt is looking to cinch up a triangle. Zero Jr throws the leg off to one side though and gets in tight to Wyatt's body to avoid the submission. Wyatt has instead reached around Zero Jr's neck and now has a guillotine! Oh, this is biiiig trouble! Wyatt arches his back and squeezes and forces the tap from his hapless opponent.

Ladies and gentlemen, after 0:34 of round 2, we have a winner by way of Submission (Guillotine). John Wyatt!
An out of breath John Wyatt thanked his loyal fans in his post fight interview, giving them credit for his success over the course of his career.