Name: Joe Rogan Experience #845 - TJ Dillashaw, Duane Ludwig & Bas Rutten
Uploaded: 2016-09-13T00:08:55.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Joe Rogan Experience #845 - TJ Dillashaw, Duane Ludwig & Bas Rutten' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2016-09-13. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Joe Rogan Experience #845 - TJ Dillashaw, Duane Ludwig & Bas Rutten' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2016-09-13. Transcript available.

Joe Rogan Experience #845 - TJ Dillashaw, Duane Ludwig & Bas Rutten

- One, yes!
Slow down, Dwayne, slow down.
You have an orange watch, you are a fucking,
what is the orange thing?
- I've always been attracted to orange.
I grew up in Colorado, so the Broncos,
orange has always been around me.
So, my favorite ninja turtle at the time
was Michelangelo with the orange,
and then really no other fighters or gyms
were using orange, so I wanted to make sure
I did my own thing.
- That is your own thing?
- Orange, yes sir.
- Orange is your, I mean, it's like.
- I absolutely love orange.
I see some orange at a store, a crowd of people,
I see an orange shirt, my eye just goes whoop.
- So, if there's a fruit bowl and there's an orange
right next to a banana.
- Grab the orange.
Grab the orange.
- DJ, what is it like being around this guy?
- Oh, it's intense, man, I love it.
You know, life's full of energy, you know,
you can't be calm around him,
'cause he's got enough energy for both of us, you know?
- Yeah, no, he's a mad man.
We worked out today, and he's in the middle of,
like, training, he just gets excited
and starts hitting his pass together, ah!
I love it.
- I don't ever have to do road work because of this guy,
you know, I mean, we hit mitts for so long
and so hard that I'm in too good a shape already, you know?
- That's interesting.
Like, all the footwork drills and everything,
I never really thought of that.
Like, you probably don't have to do road work.
- It'd be too much.
I do too much training as it is.
If I'd start doing road work,
I think I'd overtrain myself.
- That's fascinating, right?
You have to kind of regulate that, huh?
Like, there's a standard model
that, like, a lot of fighters follow,
and road work is a big part of that.
But do you think, with all the stuff that you do,
if you did that as well, it might be too much?
- It'd be too many hours put into the day.
I'm just too tired by the time I get home,
or I'd have to, I mean, I could do it on the,
out of camp, you know, just to keep my mind right
and kind of get some zen going.
But during camp, it's too much.
I train too much to be able to have to run as well.
- It's funny because everybody's got a different
sort of way of doing it.
Like, Jeremy Stevens was on the podcast recently,
and one of the things that he was saying
is that he really ramped up his running to the point where that,
what he was saying is that having, like, this, like,
long endurance base really helps him in fights
because he knows that he is always gonna recover.
He can always push further and harder.
- To me, he seems like the kind of fighter
that does need to build on the cardio anyways, you know?
I feel like each person's body's gonna react
differently to training, and I'm someone that has
endless cardio, it feels like, when I'm fighting and training.
So I need to stay a little bit more fast twitch,
and I'm always putting size on instead of losing it,
and I feel like Stevens has been trying to drop weight
and get smaller, and it helps with his weight cut, I'm sure.
- Yeah, I think it helps with his weight cut,
but I think with him, it's also, like, a mental thing, too.
He wants to break guys, like, he's such an aggressive guy,
like, that's a big part of, like, his training,
is just being able to, like, have those extra gallons
in the gas tank.
- Absolutely, I mean, I think that's what's kinda hard,
it's hard for me to run because of my mind's so crazy,
though, too, like, I'll go, I'm all over the place,
I'd rather hit mitts and be aggressive, I'm too aggressive
of a person, I guess.
- Well, we were talking before the podcast about our friend,
Cam Haines, who just ran 200 miles, and we were like,
"That shit is not good for you."
- No way, no way, it's not good, your body's not supposed
to do that.
- It might be good for his brain, though,
'cause he's so fucking crazy, like, he needs to know that he can do
something like that.
He ran for 78 hours.
- That's why I wanna hunt with him.
- Yeah.
- 'Cause I just know, it's like my dad, when I grew up hunting,
we'll go hike 100 miles in a week to go out the backcountry
and have a backpack and sleep out in the middle of the woods.
I just feel like that's how Cameron Haynes would do it,
you know, just as hard as possible just to do it.
- Yeah, my friend Adam Greentree from Australia came over,
flew over to America last week, went to Montana,
and then hiked some crazy amount of miles into the mountains,
camped out, went in deeper and deeper,
'cause he kept encountering wolves and grizzly bears,
camped out there, shot an elk, and for the last four days
has been packing out this elk by himself.
- Wow.
- Four days, so if you've never shot an elk,
or you've ever seen an elk before, folks,
an elk could weigh, you know, somewhere around 800 pounds,
which is probably around 400 pounds of meat
that he's packing out.
So four days of 100 pounds on his back.
- Well, you're in your hiking,
you can't carry it all out, you gotta quarter it out.
So not only say you hike five miles with something on your back,
you gotta go back and get the rest of the elk
to hike that five miles again.
So you're hiking the same trail, you know,
two, three, four times, depending on how big the elk is,
you know, when you're quartered out.
- Yeah, and I'm pretty sure he said he hiked 12 hours.
So that could easily be, you know,
who knows how many miles.
- At high altitude, I'd imagine.
- Yeah.
- Oh, that's right, another piece of the puzzle.
So he's got a hundred pounds on his back for 10 hours,
12 hours a day for four days in a row.
- That's a ninja.
- That's a workout.
- I feel like there's nothing better than that.
It's so primal, hunt with a bow out in the middle of nowhere,
especially, I mean, by yourself, that's crazy.
- Well, he also, you could get him on Instagram,
Adam Green Tree Bow Hunter on Instagram.
He documented it all.
You know what the Instagram stories?
So he was there, there he is, and a dude met him up there,
a friend of his, hiked through the night to come and meet him up there and help
him,
I think, on the third or fourth day.
But he's got all these videos of him up there in the mountains.
- Oh, that's an awesome picture.
- Wow.
- Yeah, it's just, it's just so cool because, I mean, he's just out there
surviving.
Look at this, we're looking right now for folks at home listening,
we're looking at this tent that's covered in snow, the ground's covered in snow,
and this is where he's been living for the past week.
I mean, that is the high country.
Because when you're on public land, most countries don't, or most, yeah,
most countries don't have the same sort of public land set up that we have in
the United States,
where you can just go hike into the mountains and camp out in these national
forests.
And so he took advantage of all that, and he's up there.
- Oh, where's he from?
- At the Savage, Australia.
- Oh, okay, okay, that's right.
- Yeah, all you have to do is come to Montana, you buy a tag,
I think a tag for an elk is a thousand bucks,
and, you know, he's up there with a pistol because there's bears up there,
so his kill sight, a bear came in on his kill sight when he came back.
- Yeah.
- There was a grizzly there, and there's a lot of grizzlies in Montana.
- Yeah.
- Mendez was just up in Alaska and got an awesome moose,
and his story's pretty cool, too.
He got a real big moose, and then over the night in camp,
a grizzly bear came in and tried to take his moose off and took a big chunk out
of its neck.
- Oh, Jesus.
- Yeah, so his whole story of what he's got going up there is pretty cool.
He went on an awesome hunting trip.
- Oh, wow, look at that thing.
- Wow.
- Good Lord.
- Yeah.
- So we're looking at Chad Mendez's.
It says a 63-inch do-it-yourself Alaska moose hunt is now live on his YouTube
channel.
63 inches is the width of the horns, which is just insane.
- Oh, wow.
- That is an enormous animal.
So if an elk is 800 pounds, that's probably like 1,500, 1,600 pounds.
- Wow.
- That's an enormous animal.
- And it's delicious.
- And he's doing guided hunts, right, Chad?
- Yeah.
- Nice.
- He guides, yeah, he guides people.
- That's awesome.
That's his passion.
- Yeah, that's what he wants to transition to after he's done fighting.
- He should.
I mean, that's where his passion's at, and he's obviously extremely good at it,
so no reason not to.
That's cool.
- Well, here's a question.
He got popped for some supplement thing, and a lot of people are getting popped
for tainted
supplements.
If you buy things in the store, there's a lot of supplements that you get at
any nutrition
store that have all these, if they're not steroids, they're peptides, they're
all these things that
sort of make your body produce more hormones that are illegal by USADA, and he
got caught
for that stuff, apparently.
- Is that what he got caught for?
- Yeah, yeah.
- He proved it that it was a supplement.
- Oh, really?
- Yeah.
- Oh, cool.
I haven't really asked him too much about it.
- It's a bummer.
- Yeah.
- That's good.
At this level, you have to be mindful of what you're taking into the body,
especially with
the new guidelines, so it's just part of following the rules.
You can't go in the cage and eye poke somebody and be like, "Oh, I didn't know."
Now there's so much going on with supplements, now you have to make sure you
put it in the
research and the investigation.
- Speaking of eye poking, did you see that picture of Travis Brown's finger knuckled
deep into
Fabrizio Verdum's eyeball?
- He didn't even say anything in the fight, right?
- Did Verdum, I don't remember seeing Verdum call home or anything on that?
- I don't remember.
- I don't remember.
- But I did see that jump sidekick in the beginning.
- That was crazy!
- I see his front kick at the end on his trainer.
- That was crazy!
- That was a cool fight.
- Well, that fight right there was a cool fight.
- Well, it was a bummer to me to see Travis fight like that because I remember
Travis earlier
in his career was just, look at that picture.
- That is creepy.
- That is fucking insane.
- That's creepy.
- Esther Lin from All Elbows on Instagram put this picture up and she's an MMA
photographer.
She takes awesome pictures.
- That's an awesome picture.
- And this is insane.
I mean, it is literally knuckle deep in his eyeball.
It's just, it's hard to look at man.
- His second knuckle though too, right?
His middle knuckle.
- Yes!
It's like his finger has disappeared in the eyeball.
- I don't remember him stopping or saying eye poke or anything.
- I don't remember either.
- He was focused.
- But there was a bad one earlier in the night with Jimmy Rivera and Uriah.
- Yeah.
- That was a bad one.
And Jimmy Rivera after the fight said he couldn't see.
- Oh really?
- He said he still couldn't see.
He said he couldn't tell what color things were out of his right eye.
- Yeah.
- Fucking eye pokes, man.
- Pride gloves, huh?
You gotta redesign the gloves.
A little bit of a curvature in there and that open all the way.
Sorry.
- No, I think you're right.
- Yeah.
Most of the time, this is what I do.
I obsess about martial arts and making things better.
- Someone's gotta do something.
Because the way things are going, we're just so many guys are getting eye gouged.
So many guys getting damaged eyeballs.
It's just, it's not worth it, man.
And it seems like we're waiting for something terrible to happen.
You know, like look at Michael Bisping.
- Yeah.
- Yeah.
- I don't know if Bisping's came from a kick though.
I feel like it might have come from Vitor's kick.
- Was it that or was it in practice?
- I don't know.
Do you think it was in practice?
- I think he detached his retina a couple times.
So I think that's why it is the way it is now.
I think he's hurt it multiple times and it was kind of where, because it's not
completely fixed.
I think they fixed it enough to where he can fight.
And then when he's done fighting, they'll probably fix his eye completely is
what it seems like.
- Well, what they did is they stuck oil in his eye.
I don't understand it.
But one of his e