It’s there! David Dvořák also won the second match in the UFC.
UFC
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Dvořák experienced his second duel in the UFC and again it was a battle without spectators, but each time he left as the winner. “It’s yours,” coach Patrik Kincl told him before stepping into the cage.
The Czech wrestler had confidence before the fight, which he said a few hours before the match itself. “I don’t care about courses. The match weight is fifty to fifty. I feel like a 100% winner right now, “Dvořák said in the morning, eating breakfast pancakes and replenishing energy after crashing.
Espinosa stepped in with a smile on his face, but after a few minutes he realized that the European raider had not come on a trip to the big puddle.
From the beginning, Dvořák tried to dig his opponent’s front leg in order to slow down the American’s movement. In addition, the Czech representative was more accurate in boxing skirmishes. The first five minutes were still very balanced.
In the second, the American began to push more, but Dvořák had good movement and tactically performed as a professor. He watched over all attempts, was more emphatic, and when he shortened the distance with his back hand, he hit, in addition, he was able to close the combination with a kick under the knee on the kicked left leg of the opponent. Espinosa limped into the corner after the second round and the coaches had to cool his left shin.
| They said before the match |
| David Dvořák |
| “The weight and acclimatization went perfectly well, everything went well, exactly as it should.” |
| Patrik Kincl, coach |
| “David looks great on me. Despite the situation with the corona, with the quarantine, when it was not possible to travel properly, everything settled down when we had to stop David. “ |
| Jan Maršálek, coach |
| “It’s different against Brazil, it’s much stronger, it has better endurance, it’s definitely better in terms of skill. He refined everything in his head, he knows more what he does. “ |
In the third round, the American tried to change the zones in order to throw out Dvořák, catch him, but Dvořák, who approached winning with increasing time, had the same intention. Before the match, there was talk of a possible premature end to the submission, but in this duel, the whole fifteen minutes were in a standing position, not a single attempt to bring the fight to the ground.
“Let’s show who the winner is,” Kincl shouted at Dvořák a minute before the end of the final round. Although Dvořák left with a slightly bleeding face, it was clear about the winner – three times 30:27 for points.
Dvořák should move up the UFC rankings after winning, he was number fourteen before the match, the American was number thirteen in the flyweight.
Twenty-eight-year-old Dvořák won the fifteenth match in a row, the last time he lost in 2012. He now holds a balance of 19 wins and 3 defeats.
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