Dr. Mike Varshavski, also known as Doctor Mike, reflects on his professional boxing debut against Chris Avila. He had expected to win but was ultimately defeated. Dr. Mike explains that his usual fighting style, which relies on a double jab and straight right hand, was ineffective against Avila's defenses. He also admits to overtraining and not giving himself enough rest, leading to fatigue during the fight.
Despite his loss, Dr. Mike shows respect for Avila's skills and acknowledges that he was a tough opponent. He also expresses pride in his own toughness and ability to withstand Avila's attacks. Dr. Mike sees this experience as an opportunity to learn and grow, and he is determined to continue pursuing his passion for boxing. He ends by warning potential opponents, including YouTubers, that he is not an easy fight and is still ready to compete.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Mike Varshavski's weight was 186.5 pounds before the fight.
2. Mike Varshavski's official weight was 182.6 pounds.
3. Chris Avila's official weight was 183.3 pounds.
4. Mike Varshavski normally weighs around 205 pounds.
5. Mike Varshavski stopped drinking water on Thursday at 3:00 PM before the weigh-in on Friday morning.
6. Mike Varshavski was unable to sleep on Thursday night due to dehydration.
7. The fight was between Mike Varshavski and Chris Avila.
8. Chris Avila won the fight.
9. Chris Avila is a UFC Vet and Bellator veteran with around 20 MMA fights and boxing fights.
10. Mike Varshavski is a novice fighter in his professional debut.
11. The fight was scheduled for four rounds.
12. Mike Varshavski's corner team included Thomas.
13. Mike Varshavski was worried about fatiguing during the fight.
14. Mike Varshavski's usual strategy of a double jab and straight right hand was ineffective against Chris Avila.
15. Mike Varshavski thinks he over-trained and didn't give himself enough rest leading up to the fight.
16. The fight was held at the Boys and Girls Club in New York.
17. The event was promoted by Most Valuable Promotions and broadcast on Showtime Pay-per-view.