Dylan Harnish

Dylan Harnish - Photo by Lance Stein of LSS Photography

Dylan Harnish passionate about fighting, takes next step at USKA ‘A Night at the Fights’

Dylan Harnish is a young man who loves to compete and fight. His ultimate goal is to become a professional mixed martial artist. Dylan will be taking a kickboxing bout at USKA ‘A Night at the Fights’ in Allentown, PA this Saturday night. Harnish wants to be well rounded and is always hunting for grappling/bjj tournaments for his ground game and to work on his stand-up he hits up USKA President, Gary Grant Jr to keep him busy.  Please check out our interview with Dylan on the link above.

I’ve had the chance to chat with Dylan Harnish numerous times as well as his mom and dad who support him.  I asked his mom about his very confident nature and she told me that she has no idea where that came from but it makes it easier on her knowing how passionate he is about the sport. Harnish has shown me some tremendous cardio and heart in the times that I have seen him go to battle.  He will need all of that to get a win vs John Wunder who is his opponent on Saturday night.  Wunder is an instructor at Algeo MMA and Kickboxing. His mentor Bill Algeo, is one of the top coaches in the region and a brilliant strategist capable of making adjustments on the fly as the fight goes on.  I have witnessed it many times.  This should be a very entertaining fight.  Possibly could be fight of the night.

The fight card is headlined by a pro Muay-Thai Middleweight championship bout between Davis Oracio and Cole Fetzner which is a fight that I am eagerly anticipating. The rest of the night is chock full of good match-ups as well and MyMMANews will be on hand for live results, post-fight interviews and tremendous photos from William Mckee.

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'Beautiful' Bob Meloni
Commentator for Art of War Cagefighting. More than 15 years experience in the PA/NJ regional MMA circuit. Commentator/post fight interviews. Television/media/event production.  USKA Fight Sports media and production. The story of the fighter is what Bob loves about the sport. From the lowest level, to the highest, he only cares about the two warriors who do battle once the cage doors close. Everything else is secondary. Without their blood, sweat, and tears, he would not be here enjoying every minute.