Jorge Masvidal - trash talks and Quotes
Street Truth, Late Resurrection & the Birth of Gamebred
For more than a decade, Jorge Masvidal lived in the shadows of the sport—winning hard fights, losing close decisions, and refusing to change who he was to fit anyone else’s narrative. Then, in 2019, the world finally caught up. Known as “Street Jesus,” Masvidal didn’t reinvent himself—he revealed himself. Fifteen years of backyard grit, Miami violence, and professional scar tissue collided into one of the most explosive star-making runs MMA has ever seen.
Masvidal’s verbal style is no-nonsense, street-authentic, and unapologetically violent. He doesn’t dress up language or hide intent. His defining quote—
“I’m here to separate the men from the boys”
—isn’t promotional hype; it’s a mission statement. Jorge speaks like someone who has already fought everywhere that matters. When he talks about breaking spirits, it’s not metaphor. It’s experience.
That authenticity places Masvidal firmly in SportzOnly’s Vindication and Street Credibility categories. He is the missing link between the Kimbo Slice backyard era and the modern pay-per-view machine—a fighter who carried raw, unsanitized fight culture into the UFC spotlight without dilution. While others polished personas, Masvidal leaned into reality. The result? One of the most organic fan connections in the sport’s history.
Nothing captured that better than “three piece and a soda.” One sentence turned a backstage scuffle with Leon Edwards into a viral moment that transcended MMA. It wasn’t scripted. It wasn’t planned. It was Gamebred reacting in real time—and fans instantly knew it was real. Weeks later, the five-second flying knee against Ben Askren cemented his legend. That knockout wasn’t luck; it was pattern recognition forged in backyards and refined under bright lights. Violence, timed perfectly.
Masvidal’s identity peaked with the BMF title—an accolade that rejected athletic metrics in favor of something older and darker. Against Nate Diaz, Masvidal didn’t just fight for a belt; he fought for recognition of a code. Toughness. Willingness. Consequences. Later rivalries with figures like Colby Covington pushed his street ethos into personal territory, proving that Masvidal’s memory—like his fists—never forgets.
In today’s MMA landscape, Jorge Masvidal’s words matter because they validate the late bloomer’s path. Fame doesn’t have to come early. Authenticity doesn’t expire. His pivot into bare-knuckle fighting and promotion isn’t a departure—it’s a return. No gloves. No excuses. Just knuckles and truth, back where it all started.
Below is a chronological timeline of Jorge Masvidal’s most defining statements—from viral chaos and surgical knockouts to legacy reflections and the rebirth of Gamebred. Read closely. Masvidal didn’t change the game by pretending. He changed it by being himself—louder, later, and deadlier than anyone expected.
Jorge Masvidal's Statements About Other Fighters
“Ian calling Usman a 'has—been' is so crazy. You beat Belal and you had to eye poke him twice to do that; it wasn't like you stopped him... I still see Usman beating the crap out of Ian Garry. For him to say Usman is irrelevant is like, man, the f**k have you done?”
– reacting to Ian Garry’s dismissive comments toward former champion Kamaru Usman following Garry's victory over Belal Muhammad.
“I start walking over to my seat from the VIP room, and I run into ‘Chanco’ [Magomed Zaynukov], and I’m like ‘What’s up, man?’ because police are all over him. I go ‘What happened, brother?’ and I see his hands are bloody, so I’m like ‘Nah, look at your hands, what happened to your hands?’ He goes ‘Oh no, all good bro, little problem, I took care of it.’ I said ‘Okay, alright, alright”
– via his podcast Death Row MMA, revealing he was planning to confront Dillon Danis before Khabib's teammates intervened.
“We’re not going to mention this fu*ker’s name, but he did get his a*s beat by the Muslim brotherhood, who stole it from me because I was literally on my way to whoop this motherfu*ker's a*s. He sent me a couple messages, and I was like, ‘Alright, cool, keep sending me these messages, brother, we’re going to have to see each other”
– via his podcast Death Row MMA, revealing he was planning to confront Dillon Danis before Khabib's teammates intervened.
“I want to see him in person, shake his hand, share a meal. Watching him wrestle with one lung... I've got two healthy ones, what am I doing with my life”
– revealing that Ben Askren's story has inspired him greatly
“If I saw him right now I'd catch a case... He was born retarded”
– via UFC 322 Q&A, on his extreme dislike for Colby Covington
“I really have Merab up there with the all time greats after beating Cory like that... Let Umar get his feet a little more experienced, get used to those five round fights, because this fight with Mario wasn’t easy for him, and this was three rounds. So you don’t know what happens if he has to turn it up again in another five round fight with Merab”
– saying that Umar needs to improve before a title fight, via Death Row MMA
“I think Islam is the best guy on the mat, on the ground. Once he hits the mat, nobody has better ground control or submissions... especially after what he did to Charles Oliveira”
– via Death Row MMA
“I've been training for like 2—3 months now. I'm calling Trump and everybody... I'm still always down to fight Leon just cause we got all the history”
– calling out Leon Edwards for a White House fight card.
“I don’t see Conor getting in and doing anything. He’s having a good time doing cocaine, and it’s not that fun to go to the gym and put in the work—to get your a** kicked day in and day out, to run those miles, swim those laps, and have your coaches telling you what time to wake up. He doesn’t want that lifestyle; he’d rather fight at bars.”
Read all statements about Conor McGregor
“Leon, I'll beat the f*** out of you at the White House just like America kicked f**king England. I'm gonna send you back the same way.”
Read all statements about Leon Edwards
“Fight Style and campaign trail the same pull out”
Read all statements about Conor McGregor