Chris Eubank Jr. Quotes

I'm just going to do what I always do: train. And when it's time to fight, I go fight.

I have MMA strengths, but I need to build on my weaknesses.

I'm committed to the fight game.

You can't just be only going to the gym when you sign a fight contract or you'll just be the same fighter every time, just more experienced.

I fight with good strikers every day.

I train really hard for each and every fight. I never take anyone lightly.

I've always been told that if you spar with another man, you try and emulate what a real fight is going to be like. So you go hard. It's how I've always been.

Just pushing myself for more rounds at a higher pace in training. Your focus should be grounded in what you do, and that's fighting. I'm getting my cardio that way.

That's why I think that I have a big advantage, because I work on my striking a ton, but I don't forget about my wrestling, what brought me to the dance.

The one thing about being an athlete, say you are struggling with throwing a comeback route, well, then you go out and practice it. You throw it 100 times a day, and you get better at it, and you see those improvements pretty rapidly.

There is still so much room for me to get better. Everyone in this sport evolves so quickly. You could take six months off and come back to a totally different game. That's why I'm always in the gym working. Even if I don't have a fight lined up, I'm still in there working to improve my overall game.

A fighter has to be prepared for anyone, to train every day. That's what I learned at Chute Boxe.

I'm a completely evolved fighter.

I love the idea of going to work and having to fight and learn a new skill set, whether it's muay Thai or Kali or Filipino stick fighting. To me, it's like college for life.

I'm a martial artist, and I don't train because I have a fight; I train because it's my lifestyle, and I'll train every day if I'm not hurt.

I had to get up run in the morning for 2 hours, go to the gym and also get good opponents as sparring partners because I'm a big believer in that how you train is how you will fight at least when it came to me that's how it worked.

I have a talent for coming up with an analogy about martial arts training for everything. It's because training to improve your martial arts skills and training to step into a cage and fight another person teaches you a lot about... everything.

I'm getting more confident in what I can do in the ring, and that just comes with hard work and training.

When I train for a fight, you roll around, you catch someone in a move, you let them go. You just let go and keep going.

The way I train, the way I spar, I'm out of my comfort zone every single day, and you can see the result in my fights.

When I was competing in Muay Thai I used to fight every month.

When I was competing, I would run daily 20 kilometers, and in addition to that, I'd put in many hours of fighting and sparring. That's why I was always able to keep the speed in the ring. I would train so hard that sometimes it was not only hard to stand up, but it would also be hard to lay down.

I'd turn up to the gym early and just be there, waiting outside, knocking on the door. It was something I thought I was decent at. I enjoyed fighting; it's how I've always been.

Fighting isn't an ordinary career, so you have to allow your body time to recover in between training sessions.

I've got to become 'The ultimate Ultimate Fighter.'