Real-World MMA Fight Results and Lessons
See our fighters in action at major promotions like MFN and Road to UFC. This is where the training meets reality—wins, losses, and the grind in between.
A look back at one of Nazaret's biggest wins against an Afghan opponent in Mumbai. I handle all the management and content creation so my fighters can focus on the cage. This fight shows our strategy in action: low kicks to set up the finish.
This was the culmination of a two-month, 6-7 hour a day fight camp for Mridul's MFN fight. From the weigh-in and face-off to the final guillotine choke submission, you can see the entire process. A big win that made all the hard work worth it.
This was a huge moment for us. After a tough loss at Road to UFC, Nazaret stepped up to face Jeko, one of the top prospects in India. People told me not to take this fight, but I believed in my fighter. He proved them all wrong.
A look at Nazaret's pro debut in Africa. To build a world champion, you need international experience. I research opponents to find the right matchups that test and build my fighters' skills, which is exactly what this fight did.
A behind the scenes look at Mohan's win at Atuto. As a coach, I analyze the fight to identify mistakes, even in a victory. Here, we saw a tendency to lose control on the ground, which is something we immediately started working on in training.
A recap of our fight night in Nagaland. A good fighter listens to their corner. You can see Asa implementing my instructions for cage work and takedowns, which ultimately secured her the win.
A recap of our fights at Darjeeling Cage Warriors (DCW). This event is held at 6000 ft altitude, which adds another layer of challenge. We prepare for these conditions to ensure our fighters can perform anywhere.
About this collection
People only see the highlight reel, but in the cage, the truth comes out. A win or a loss isn't just a result; it's raw data. I personally break down every fight, from the pre-fight weight cut to the final round, to fix the gaps—whether it’s sloppy ground control or a missed defensive read—so my fighters are better prepared for the next war.
A fight camp is not about taking easy wins; it’s about testing yourself. In my gym, we don't pick random opponents to pad a record. We target real matchups in tournaments like MFN, Road to UFC, and regional events like DCW because that is how you build a professional career.
When we step into the cage in Guwahati, Nagaland, or international arenas, the goal is not to be perfect—it’s to be better than we were yesterday. I’ve cornered 500+ fights, and I know that losses are often more useful than wins. If a fighter loses, we don't make excuses. We look at the facts. Did the cardio fail? Was the cage awareness lacking? We identify the technical mistake, go back to our training centres in Assam, and fix it.
We train in Muay Thai, Wrestling, and BJJ, but the real test is applying it under the lights. My fighters have performed at 6,000 ft altitude and in major Indian promotions, dealing with the pressure, the crowd, and the physical toll. If you want to fight professionally, you need a coach who manages not just your technique, but your career path, your brand, and your mental game. We are here to build fighters who can face anyone, anywhere.
Manas Daimary
I'm Manas, and I don't just coach—I'm the guy in your corner when the lights are brightest. I manage the strategy, the media, and the fight camps because I want to see an Indian fighter lift that UFC belt. If you're ready to treat this sport like a career, let's talk.
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