“They Crumble”: Mike Perry Describes What Knocking Someone Out Feels Like
Mike Perry, known in the Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship (BKFC) as the ‘King of Violence’, recently provided a visceral insight into his lethal knockout prowess ahead of his upcoming professional boxing debut against Jake Paul on July 20th at Tampa’s Amalie Arena. Despite a setback in his maiden boxing match, Perry remains undeterred, poised to face Paul in what promises to be a high-stakes bout.
In a candid interview captured by Most Valuable Promotions, Perry shared his intense emotions behind the knockout experience, likening it to a moment of release after enduring the rigors of combat. “It feels like you are on point. You just give it everything you got,” Perry explained, reflecting on the adrenaline rush of delivering a decisive blow.
“I want to ruin Jake’s face”.
Interviewer asked Mike Perry, “You like the feeling of knocking somebody out. What does it feel like in your body?” Perry replied, “It feels like you are on point. You just give it everything you got.”
Perry’s words carry weight as he prepares to transition his brutal fighting style from the bare-knuckle arena to professional boxing, a challenge he eagerly embraces. His determination to “ruin Jake’s face” underscores his relentless pursuit of victory, aiming to make a lasting impact in the boxing world.
“Sometimes in the fight, you try to find the air,” Perry said while mimicking a heavy-breathing scenario during a fight. “I like to get all up in my opponent’s ear. You hear that. You hear that boy I am breathing. I am breathing in your ear. And then you punch em bang, they crumble,” he said menacingly.
Amidst speculation about future opponents, Perry expressed interest in facing heavyweight icon Mike Tyson, should he emerge victorious against Paul. “Age is just a number,” Perry remarked defiantly in an interview with ESPN MMA, dismissing critics who may question the matchup. His focus remains squarely on overcoming Paul, leveraging his reputation as a knockout artist to propel himself into boxing’s upper echelons.
“Yes absolutely. of course man, of course! I’m thinking about that, you know, I would definitely do it. Because the comments can be negative already anyway, so what are they gonna say? ‘Oh now you’re gonna fight the old guy’. They could say whatever comments, the internet is undefeated,” The Flint native said in an interview with ESPN MMA.
As the countdown to July 20th continues, Perry’s bold statements and formidable presence in the ring ensure that all eyes will be on Tampa, where he seeks to carve a new chapter in his combat sports career. Whether he can translate his bare-knuckle success into the boxing ring remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: Mike Perry’s journey promises to be as explosive and unpredictable as his fighting style.
