It’s official.
Alan “The Kryptonian” Klingbeil will face Logan Greenhall in the co-main event of Power Slap 18 on March 6th at the Fontainebleau in Las Vegas.
And if you ask Klingbeil? This one isn’t going the distance.
In fact, he’s guaranteeing it.
Power Slap 18 Co-Main Event: No. 1 vs. No. 2
The matchup makes perfect sense.
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Alan Klingbeil – No. 1 contender
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Logan Greenhall – No. 2 contender
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Winner likely earns a title shot at light heavyweight
While Klingbeil didn’t get the immediate rematch for the belt, he understands the path.
“I have to put him down to get the title rematch. It’s fine.”
For Klingbeil, this isn’t just another fight — it’s a necessary step back to championship gold.
Is This Personal? Klingbeil Says Yes.
The war of words between Klingbeil and Greenhall has been brewing for weeks, especially across Smack Talk. And according to Alan, this isn’t manufactured hype.
“I think it’s personal. I think it’s been personal since before now.”
Expect the tension to continue building all the way to fight night.
Breaking Down Logan Greenhall’s Game
Greenhall brings size and power into this matchup.
A former heavyweight competitor who now fights at light heavyweight, he typically enters around 215–220 pounds, giving him a natural size advantage over many opponents.
Klingbeil isn’t concerned.
“Do I think he’s got a strike? Yeah, absolutely. But it’s nothing I haven’t faced before.”
He also addressed concerns about Greenhall’s pivot and heel-step mechanics — techniques that have sparked debate in past matches.
But Klingbeil believes his preparation and experience will neutralize any edge.
Experience Matters: Klingbeil’s Co-Main Event Advantage
This won’t be Klingbeil’s first time under the bright lights.
He’s fought in high-pressure moments before, including:
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Power Slap 3 vs. Austin Turpin
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Massive showdown against Wolverine
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Major Vegas cards with sponsorships and credibility on the line
Klingbeil admits early in his career he felt the weight of the moment.
“When I walked into that ring, I wasn’t ready in the way that I wished I had been.”
But now? He’s seasoned.
And he believes that co-main event experience could be the decisive factor against Greenhall, who hasn’t yet operated at that level of spotlight intensity.
“Some people are built for it. You never know until that pressure is put on you.”
Bigger, Stronger, More Powerful: Klingbeil’s Training Camp
Klingbeil is treating Power Slap as a full-time career — one of the few athletes in the sport able to fully dedicate himself to the grind.
For Power Slap 18, he’s making adjustments:
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Increasing his competition weight from 205 to 210 pounds
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Adding muscle mass
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Improving bench strength (300+ pounds)
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Addressing previous injury limitations
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Refining his shot absorption and delivery
“I feel like I’m going to be at my strongest when I walk out there.”
After pushing Wolverine to the brink in their championship clash, Klingbeil knows he was inches away from gold. Now, he’s tightening every detail to ensure no opportunity slips away.
Klingbeil vs. Greenhall: Will It Go the Distance?
Short answer? No.
When asked directly whether this fight could reach the judges, Klingbeil was blunt:
“No, not at all.”
Then he doubled down.
“If it gets past the first round, I’m putting him down in the second. There’s no doubt in my mind.”
That’s a 100% guarantee from The Kryptonian.
And in a sport where power changes everything in an instant, that’s a bold statement.
The Stakes: Title Implications at Light Heavyweight
Later in the evening at Power Slap 18, the light heavyweight championship will be on the line as Wolverine faces The Crazy Hawaiian.
Klingbeil made it clear — he’s watching closely.
While he’s thrown verbal jabs in the past, he respects both competitors and understands what’s at stake. His path is simple:
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Defeat Logan Greenhall.
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Secure the title rematch.
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Reclaim championship gold.
Why Fans Should Be at Power Slap 18 Live
According to Klingbeil, watching Power Slap live is a different experience entirely.
“I’ve never met anybody that walked in there and thought it was a waste of time.”
The atmosphere is electric.
The action is instant.
And the co-main event could end in seconds.
March 6th isn’t just another fight night — it’s a potential career-defining moment for the No. 1 contender.
Final Word: Kryptonian’s Guarantee
Alan Klingbeil isn’t just predicting victory.
He’s promising a finish.
“100%, absolutely. I’m putting him down.”
Power Slap 18 goes down March 6th at the Fontainebleau in Las Vegas.
Co-main event.
No. 1 vs. No. 2.
Guaranteed fireworks.
Don’t blink.