Hello everyone, and welcome back to the channel! If you’re new here, thank you for tuning in. Today, I want to address some of the comments Jon Jones has made recently, as well as my thoughts on the current state of the heavyweight division. This is a response to Jon, and I’m not holding back.

The Undisputed Title – Or Is It?

Let’s start with the big issue here—the heavyweight title. Jon Jones currently holds the belt, but if we’re being honest, it’s far from an undisputed title. The fact that Jon is choosing to fight a 42-year-old Stipe Miocic for the title, instead of facing active, hungry contenders like myself, is incredibly frustrating. Stipe and Jon are both legends, no doubt about it, but they’re past their primes. The real story here is that there are active heavyweights like me who are ready, who are hungry, and who deserve the shot at the title.

I’ve beaten five of the top 10 fighters in the first round, including some serious threats. I’ve earned my place at the top, and I want what’s rightfully mine—the undisputed heavyweight championship. But Jon? He’s not giving it to me. He’s not giving any of us the opportunity. That’s not how you prove you’re the best.

Jon Jones and the Narrative

Jon is a master at controlling the narrative. He’s been doing it for years. He’s an incredible fighter with a legendary career, and I’ve never disrespected that. But here’s the thing: The title that Jon holds is supposed to be the most prestigious in the sport, but it’s not truly undisputed when Jon is dodging the next big threat in the division—me.

Jon can say whatever he wants about my career or my achievements, but the truth is, I’m the number one ranked heavyweight in the world right now. And he’s avoiding me. He’s chosen to fight Stipe Miocic, a man who’s closer to retirement than he is to his prime. Instead of fighting me, Jon is fighting for legacy points, resume padding, and perhaps even preparing for a potential retirement fight. Meanwhile, I’m here doing the work, earning my shot, and I want that belt more than anything.

Why I Want to Fight Jon

It’s not about personal beef. It’s not about disrespecting Jon’s legacy. It’s about the title. Jon has the heavyweight belt, and that’s the one I want. I’m not in this for the fame, the money, or the accolades. I’m here for the championship, plain and simple. That’s the goal, that’s the dream I’ve had since I first started training with my dad: to be the undisputed UFC heavyweight champion.

Jon Jones has the belt, but he won’t give me the chance to fight for it. And that’s what frustrates me. He’s choosing opponents who are past their prime instead of fighting the number one contender. If Jon truly believes that I don’t deserve it, he should fight me and prove it. If he beats me, I’ll shake his hand, admit he’s the better man, and move on. But this constant dodging? That’s not the behavior of a true champion.

Jon’s Excuses: “Too Much of a Gamble”?

Jon recently said that fighting me is “too much of a gamble.” To me, that sounds like a cop-out. If you’re truly the best, you should want to fight the toughest challengers. But Jon’s approach has always been about minimizing risk. He’s careful about the fights he takes, always choosing opponents he believes are the safest options. And right now, it looks like I’m not one of those “safe” options.

If Jon really believes he’s the greatest, why would he be scared of me? I’m just another up-and-coming contender, right? But instead of stepping up, Jon is avoiding the fight. And that, to me, speaks volumes. It’s not about “gambling” his legacy—it’s about fear of losing. Every fighter who wants to be remembered as the best has to face tough challenges. That’s what makes a champion.

The Fans See It

The fans are not blind. They see that Jon is taking the easy route. He’s taking fights against opponents who are not as dangerous as a fighter like me. If Jon were truly confident in his abilities, he would accept the challenge and show the world why he’s the greatest of all time. But instead, he’s making excuses.

A Simple Challenge: Fight Me for the Belt

At the end of the day, it’s simple. I want the belt Jon holds. He can keep making excuses, or he can step up and fight me. If he beats me, then I’ll walk away and admit that he’s the better fighter. But avoiding the fight only makes him look scared, and it’s disrespectful to the fans who want to see the best fight the best.

I’ve worked my entire life for this moment. I’ve proven myself against top-tier competition. I’ve earned the chance to fight for the heavyweight title. So, Jon, if you’re serious about being the greatest, then let’s settle this once and for all. If you’re too afraid to take the risk, then the truth is out: you’re not the champion you claim to be.

Conclusion: It’s Time for the Fight

This isn’t personal. It’s about the belt. Jon Jones, you hold the title, but it’s time to defend it against the real threat—me. The fans want to see this fight, I want to see this fight, and you should want to see this fight too. The clock is ticking, and the heavyweight division is waiting for its true champion to emerge.

So, Jon, here’s the challenge: If you think I’m not worthy, prove it. Step into the octagon and show the world why you’re the GOAT. If not, the truth will speak for itself.

Thanks for tuning in, everyone. Leave your thoughts in the comments below, and don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share this video. The heavyweight division needs answers, and it’s time for Jon Jones to step up.