ALAN STEPHENSON
Wins
losses
draws
Wins-loses-Draws
0
0
-
0
0
-
0
0
Division
Light Heavyweight
Reach
height
nickname
A-TRAIN
age
06/1988
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Nationality
United States of America
social media
Alan Stephenson steps into the BKFC Squared Circle after quite the MMA career with a 7-6-0 pro record and a 10-6-0 amateur record. Since 2014, Stephenson has earned 5 wins by knockout and five losses by knockout so doing the math there, he’s not one to let a fight go the distance. Interestingly, ‘A-Train’ welcomed Doug Coltrane in Doug’s pro MMA debut and handed him a TKO loss. He’s fought a solid level of competition on the Virginia/Southern regional scene, but now gets to step on the biggest stage of his life to make a statement in a volatile combat sport.
Stephenson is the type to go out on his shield but he will put a heavy pressure on whoever stands across from him in the Squared Circle. With a solid level of technicality in his game, he shouldn’t be brawling much but it’s the way he likes to fight and who are we to say he shouldn’t have such an entertaining style? Look for a knockout one way or the other whenever ‘A-Train’ toes the line.
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The Denver fighter is now 5-1 with 3 straight wins after his Co-Main Event victoryRamiro Figueroa is riding high after earning the biggest win of his career at BKFC 88. In the Co-Main Event at the sold-out National Western Center in Figueroa’s hometown of Denver, he notched his third straight victory at the expense of former BKFC World Champion Elvin “El Bandido” Brito. Figueroa is now 5-1 under the BKFC banner. “(Brito) is a legend. Everybody speaks highly of his accomplishments in bare knuckle fighting, so this was the next step up that I had to rise to,” the 24-year-old Figueroa says. Mission accomplished. In his last three trips to the Squared Circle, Figueroa has taken out the former BKFC World Champion Brito, the previously undefeated Dalvin “Hippy Disciple” Blair and former BKFC World Championship challenger Howard “HD” Davis. What’s next? Figueroa hopes his next fight will be for the BKFC World Lightweight Championship, or he’d also be more than happy to fight for an interim belt, if necessary. Regardless of what’s on the immediate horizon, Figueroa agrees that he’s at the forefront of the hard-charging next wave of BKFC superstars. “I’m 24, and I believe my best is still years away, when I’m in my prime. If I can secure the belt now, I still believe that I’ll be dominant for as long as I want,” he says. “I don’t understand the full game of bare knuckle yet, but I’m learning more and more with every single fight. I believe that the sooner I win the Championship, it’s going to be even better for me, and I’ll hold the belt for many years.”
