.
.

Dana White Admits He Postponed The Birth Of His Son For A UFC Fight

Dana White Admits He Postponed The Birth Of His Son For A UFC Fight

No matter what someone may think about UFC CEO Dana White’s opinions, fighter pay, and similar topics – almost nobody can dispute that White is a great businessman…
A title, which often came with a lot of sacrifices – sometimes even the ones pertaining to his own family.

During a recent episode of the “Pound 4 Pound” podcast, alongside former UFC champions Kamaru Usman and Henry Cejudo, White shared an anecdote about a pivotal moment – when his personal and professional commitments clashed in the most unexpected of ways.

He revealed that the anticipated arrival of his son, Aidan, coincided with a high-profile fight card headlined by UFC Hall of Famer Chuck Liddell – who is one of the sport’s most iconic figures.

So what did White do?
He postponed the birth of his son.

Yes, postponed it:

My son Aidan, his due date was Chuck Liddell versus somebody.
I moved the date of his birth for the Chuck Liddell fight.

I said: “Yeah, that ain’t gonna work. We got a big f*cking fight coming up.”
So my wife had a C-section.

Usman, not withholding his surprise, had a comment that many readers of this article will probably have as well:

Talk about a businessman!

Sloth Jiu-Jitsu: The Ultimate Guide for Calmly Beating Bigger, Younger Opponents

💥 What if slowing down was the fastest way to win? 💭 Tired of Getting Smashed by Younger, Stronger Grapplers? It’s not your age. It’s your strategy. If you’re a passionate grappler over 35 who’s sick of getting outpaced, outmuscled, or out-cardio’d by opponents half your age — this 120 page e-book was made for you. 🔓 Unlock the Power of Sloth Jiu-Jitsu: Sloth ebook

Build Sustainable Strength—Without Wrecking Your Joints, Energy, or Jiu-Jitsu

Tired of waking up sore and burnt out after lifting? Sloth Strength is a proven blueprint for grapplers over 35 who want to get stronger—without the pain, burnout, or injuries.

Developed from 25 years on the mats, this no-burnout approach is made specifically for BJJ athletes in their 30s, 40s, and beyond.

Sloth Strength eBook Cover