Originally posted by LoadedWraps
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Of course a strong resume isn't the be all and end all of a fighter, but it's a good way of eliminating many of the variables surrounding them which would otherwise remain question marks. A nondescript resume doesn't mean the fighter should be written off, but it doesn't mean he should be praised either. It simply means they're untested and therefore it's anyone's guess how good they are.
I get your reasoning and empathise with it to a degree but I like to see fighters start from scratch and prove their worth through impressive performances and wins against upper calibre opposition. I've seen too many hypejobs fall by the wayside to put my faith in anything other than hard tangible results.
I'll take note of your high opinion of Miller though and watch him with a bit more of a critical eye in future.
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