When is lesnar fighting again

But as for MMA, Lesnar's career seems to be over. Paul Heyman was recently a guest on Josh Martinez of Z's radio show and was asked if Lesnar would ever fight again.

Rather than give his normal answer of "Lesnar can do whatever he wants to do," Heyman emphatically shut the idea down. He's a conqueror. What more can he do in the UFC that he hasn't done? So, its not like he went into a coma or started seizing.

Mono has been known to be vicious on people. Most people are sick for weeks with just the normal kind of mono, but it can get far worse. Which has to be what Lesnar has. The intestinal issue, better known as a gastrointestinal issue, is something I am very familiar with. As I have a similar issue. I can tell you that if he has to have major surgery, he will heal very slowly.

The intestines, which would be where the surgery would take place, heal slower than any bone, muscle, etc. As organs that do so much for one to break down food and get to the bowels for it to, well, exit the body. Both the small and large intestine are very important to the body. The one thing that will be noticeable is the loss of weight, which, as a fighter, is very important.

He runs close to when he fights, and if he goes down say, to , that is a significant weight advantage lost for Lesnar. Also, right now if the intestines are not working well it causes the gallbladder to do a lot. Which, if it has to do too much, causes gallstones. It's possible that if it has to do too much, that it will completely stop working one day. Which would make him end up having to take it out. Brock Lesnar is a unique athlete, the once-in-a-generation type.

That may read like hyperbole to some, but consider facts. He won national championships at both schools and ended his collegiate wrestling career with a record. He had to maintain his sculpted, to lb frame for the audience, while also learning crazy acrobatic sequences that were part of his stuntman-like performances.

Remember, though, that his time in the WWE included no actual athletic competition. It was pure acting—albeit physically demanding and, oftentimes, physically deteriorating acting, but acting nonetheless.

Then, after his three-year competitive hiatus, Lesnar decided that he wanted to play professional football. No, not Arena League ball. Not the XFL. Not NFL Europa. And certainly not the semi-pro version that some bar room heroes play on weekends. He wanted to play defensive tackle in the National Football League.

Sure, he had elite NFL size, strength and speed for his position. That would have ranked first among defensive tackles at the NFL Combine. Shockingly, he earned playing time in a couple of preseason games and was a late cut with the Minnesota Vikings.

With his football stint over, Lesnar turned his attention to mixed martial arts.