500 episodes listed below
Fast MMA talk from inside fight week.
Believe You Me with Michael Bisping moves like a fight-week conversation that never quite sits still. It mixes UFC recaps, matchup arguments, injury talk, rankings frustration, road stories, parenting asides, and sharp jokes into one noisy MMA hangout.
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Believe You Me with Michael Bisping is an MMA show that sounds closest to the hours around a fight card, when everyone is tired, wired, opinionated, and still trying to make sense of what just happened. It moves quickly. One segment may start with travel fatigue from Seattle, Baku, Sydney, Vegas, or London, then snap into a technical read on a main event, a heavyweight gas-tank problem, or a contender who should not get another immediate title shot. The show has a loose structure, but the fight talk is real. It pays attention to timing, counterstriking, takedown defense, weight, cardio, injuries, psychological damage after knockouts, and the awkward politics of rankings. The hosts and regular voices are comfortable calling a dull fight dull. They are also willing to explain why it got dull. That gives the show a useful middle gear between barstool argument and professional analysis. It can be funny, scattered, and blunt, then suddenly precise about why Israel Adesanya stood his ground, why a patient striker risks losing the room, or why a whole division feels jammed up. Personal life is part of the texture. Sick kids, bad flights, physical therapy, sunburn, hotel weirdness, and old Ultimate Fighter stories all sit beside UFC London, UFC 317, Volkanovski, Tom Aspinall, Jon Jones, Yuri, Pereira, Paolo Costa, Sean Strickland, and Anthony "Fluffy" Hernandez. Sponsor reads are frequent, and the show does not pretend otherwise. Guest appearances such as Mason Jones and Anthony "Fluffy" Hernandez add direct fighter perspective without turning the whole format into a formal sit-down. The appeal is the lived-in fight culture: messy, funny, technical, and impatient with empty narratives. It is for listeners who already know the names and want the arguments underneath them.
Made for: For UFC and MMA fans who want sharp card recaps, matchup debates, and fighter-news reactions without a polished studio filter. It especially suits listeners who enjoy technical reads mixed with banter and road stories.
What sets it apart: The show pairs brash comedy with credible fight analysis, often moving from personal chaos into specific reads on tactics, rankings, injuries, and title-shot logic. Its best material feels like insider shop talk rather than scripted sports commentary.
Former UFC middleweight Champion, Michael Bisping, and Paul"Iron Lung" Felder bring their brand of brash, comedic MMA commentary to the podcast world! Believe You Me is a twice weekly show that gives you a behind the scenes look at the career and life of a former UFC champion. Bisping and Felder break down MMA news, pop culture stories, and talks parenting, philosophy and life in general.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Blunt UFC recaps connect tactics and preparation to rankings, matchmaking and the consequences that follow each fight.
Michael Bisping and Paul Felder turn UFC results into arguments about why a fight changed course. Their recaps move beyond winners and finishes to examine cardio failures, weight management, tactical choices and the psychological effect of returning after a knockout.
A heavyweight's gas tank becomes your post-fight obsession, courtesy of Bisping and Felder.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Bisping and Felder sort through a muddled light heavyweight picture, Swanson's exit, and sunburnt banter.
Believe You Me 677 turns the fallout from a wild 327 into a quick, opinionated pass through heavyweight buzz, Cub Swanson's legend-worthy exit, and a light heavyweight picture that still refuses to sort itself out.
Seattle fatigue sets up a sharp Adesanya discussion.
The episode opens with Paul Felder’s Seattle return as the hook, folding travel gripes and family chaos into the banter. Bisping keeps needling him for looking worn out until Felder points to a sick three-year-old and a couch night, and that exchange gives the early minutes an…
A loose fight-week check-in with Mason Jones, UFC London debate, and a smart counter-striking caveat.
The show treats fight week as a brisk circuit, moving from Mason Jones after his big weekend fight to an early look at Israel Adesanya against Joe Pfeiffer.
Volkanovski gets his due, while Bisping and Felder keep the Sydney recap scrappy and specific.
Believe You Me treats the Sydney card as a blunt, late-night check-in on where the sport sits, with Michael Bisping and Paul Felder giving Volkanovski his due and taking a hard look at Bam Bam's cardio fade.
Loose MMA chatter that still gets into the technical and mental side of the sport.
Believe You Me starts with Bisping and Felder joking around, then settles into fight week talk, with Alexander "Fluffy" Hernandez and his Sean Strickland matchup getting attention.
A fast fight-week roundtable where Philadelphia energy meets money questions and talk of how new talent gets built.
Believe You Me turns a crowded fight-week catch-up into a loose, opinionated pass through the sport's current pressure points. Michael the Count Bisping and Paul Felder move from Eddie Alvarez fighting in Philadelphia and Conor McGregor announcing fights to UFC Saudi Arabia,…
A tired Monday setup leads into a candid breakdown of Adesanya trading with Pyfer.
Michael Bisping and Paul Felder catch a Monday-after mood here, with Felder's rough night at home and quick bike session giving the show a lived-in start before it turns toward the weekend's chaos.
Michael Bisping and Paul Felder discuss their recent travel experiences, including jet lag in Saudi Arabia and arriving in Sydney, on their UFC-focused podcast.
Michael Bisping and Paul Felder recap UFC Seattle, a card with nine finishes out of 13 fights.
Michael Bisping and Paul Felder recap the action-packed BKFC event in Philadelphia, focusing on Eddie Alvarez's corner stoppage loss to Jeremy Stephens.
Michael Bisping and Paul Felder recap UFC 327 fresh off a trip to Mexico, opening with Cub Swanson's finish over Nate Landwehr in what they call a retirement-fight classic.
The episode opens with Paul Felder back from Seattle.
Mason Jones says a spitting elbow cut his lip at UFC London, then walks through how he adjusted after trying to shut down a leaping left hand.
This episode discusses recent MMA news including Tom Aspinall's eye surgery, Johnny Walker's family drama, Sean Strickland's frustrations, and upcoming fights.
Michael Bisping and Paul Felder return to their podcast to discuss recent MMA fights, travel experiences, and personal updates.
Michael Bisping and Paul Felder open on another great event in Sydney.
Michael Bisping and Paul Felder open with their usual back-and-forth before rolling into fight talk.
Michael Bisping and Paul Felder discuss their travel experiences after UFC events in Baku, preview UFC 317, and talk about Jon Jones' retirement.
Michael Bisping and Paul Felder host a podcast episode previewing UFC 316 and featuring guest Joe Pyfer, with casual banter about cycling and Calgary.
Michael Bisping and Paul Felder discuss UFC 315 and share personal stories about celebrating Mother's Day with family barbecues.
The hosts preview UFC 314 with predictions and analysis while sharing personal anecdotes about travel and weather.