Bryan Scambler is quickly becoming one of the busiest names in Power Slap.
Another interview.
Another fight booked.
Another statement looming.
And according to him, this is only the beginning.
“I’m Here to Stay”
Coming off a first-round TKO over Fassad at Power Slap 19, Scambler views that performance as more than just a debut win.
“It’s just the stepping stone to a long and exciting career in Power Slap.”
That’s the mindset.
Not one viral moment.
Not one big finish.
A career.
And if you listen to how he speaks, there’s a level of long-term confidence that stands out compared to a lot of newer competitors.
Back Home at 155
After competing at welterweight, Scambler now returns to what he calls his “native weight” at lightweight.
That move already paid dividends:
- He earned the #10 ranking at 155
- He feels stronger physically
- And he believes the division fits him naturally
He’ll now face Irakli Kikashvili, whom he jokingly referred to as “the Russian guy,” though the respect underneath the humor was obvious.
Scambler says he already met him during Power Slap 19 while training alongside Dumpling.
And while he refuses to underestimate him, he made one thing very clear:
“I think I have what it takes to finish him too.”
The Work Ethic Is Different
One thing Bryan repeatedly emphasized was the workload.
According to him:
- Two to three training sessions a day
- Running a coffee company
- Coaching fighters
- Preparing for his own fights simultaneously
“Ain’t nobody training like we are.”
Whether that’s true or not, the confidence comes from the preparation.
And honestly? You can hear it.
The Philosophy Behind It
One of the strongest moments of the interview came when discussing how he evaluates opponents.
Instead of obsessing over size or intimidation, Scambler flipped the perspective entirely:
“It’s not really about sizing up who you’re competing against. It’s about sizing yourself up before you go out there.”
That’s a veteran mentality.
And it explains why he doesn’t spend much time trash-talking.
No Fake Beef
In an era where nearly everybody tries to manufacture drama, Scambler stands out because he doesn’t.
He specifically addressed why he avoids disrespecting opponents:
“What good is that gonna do me?”
Then referenced Sin’s advice from the combine:
If you call your opponent weak, soft, or a “punk,” then:
- either you beat one…
- or you got knocked out by one.
It’s simple logic — and honestly refreshing.
The Name Problem
One of the funniest parts of the interview centered around people constantly mispronouncing his name.
Not “Scrambler.”
Scambler.
Even Power Slap graphics got it wrong during his debut.
Bryan handled it with humor:
“Maybe when they see the best version of me, they’ll finally pronounce my last name right.”
That line probably becomes easier to remember if he keeps stacking knockouts.
Coaching While Competing
Scambler also opened up about balancing:
- coaching
- parenting
- business ownership
- and fighting
His gym reportedly has four fighters competing on the same card.
Yet his philosophy remains straightforward:
“My job is to see that man across from me and put him to sleep.”
Everything else becomes secondary once fight week begins.
Power Slap Clearly Notices Him
One subtle but important detail:
Bryan is now the final fight on the undercard before the main card begins.
That slot matters.
It means:
- the arena is packed
- the crowd is fully engaged
- and the promotion trusts you to maintain momentum
Scambler understands what that means:
“They’re seeing all the hard work.”
“Step Up or Step Out”
When asked what message he had for his opponent, Bryan kept it short:
“Step up or step out. You’re in my way.”
No theatrics.
No screaming.
No fake hostility.
Just confidence.
And honestly, that style may end up making him even more dangerous.