Definitely, as an Indian, I'm seen as an outsider, and definitely, the jeers come from that. But I enjoy it; I even encourage it. Whatever noise they make when I'm in the ring, it motivates me, drives me to do better.

There's not so many 'big names' in cruiserweight that would interest me.

I'm not bothered about where I'm ranked in the world. I'm just worried about fighting the best people in the world and being a natural, original champion.

I can't think of any heavyweights that would match up well with me. They're all too big.

David Haye was the perfect opponent for me because he was a small heavyweight with a big name and we were about the same size.

Every fight is a must-win for me.

It's all about experiences and taking positives from each fight, even if it was a loss.

I don't care where I am in the rankings or anything like that - I just want a UFC belt.

I don't think there's anyone who strikes like me in the world.

As soon as I found MMA, I knew that this is what I wanted to do, and it gave me focus because I was good at it anyway, and it gave me a goal to reach. I kept winning my fights, and it's given me a goal and a career opportunity.

MMA has improved my life leaps and bounds.

It's easy to say when you're on the outside and when you're the coach or for people to say, 'Oh, you should have done this, you should have done that.' But when you're in there in front of thousands of people and you get hit and you want to win the fight, it's totally different.

The London fans know what I bring to the table. Destruction.

The fear of losing motivates me, and that's it.

To me a fight is a fight, it's not a contest or a martial arts competition, it's a fight.

I'm a 'come forward' kind of guy, I will never fight any other way and I don't think I could learn anything different either.

The most important thing is to stay fresh - physically and mentally - and to also avoid injury of course.

When you're away from home for a fight camp it's the simple things that you miss the most. For me, that's laying on the sofa with my daughters and spending quality family time and small things like that.

Stylistically, every fight in the division is a hard fight. Lyoto Machida is unorthodox, Jon Jones is long and tall with good wrestling, Ryan Bader has good wrestling. You can't pick one and say, 'I want to fight him.'

Daniel Crawford, who was BAMMA featherweight champion, used to train with me.

I just love putting on a show for my fans.

It's always great fighting in front of familiar faces and not having to travel and deal with jet-lag and all of that stuff.

I'm a bit rusty when it comes to football.

I can definitely get the belt. It's something I always wake up believing every time I train.