Sample only - public information demo

FightEdge: Della Maddalena vs Prates

This sample shows the shape of a FightEdge Camp Report using the upcoming UFC Perth main event. For the demo, the client fighter is Jack Della Maddalena and the opponent blueprint is built around Carlos Prates.

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This is a buyer-facing sample, not a paid confidential report. A real FightEdge delivery would add private camp context, full footage review, coach priorities, and human analyst sign-off before release.

01 - Executive fight summary

The fight is about who controls the first clean layer of danger.

Client objective

Make Prates fight in broken rhythm.

Della Maddalena should avoid letting Prates stand tall, read comfortably, and trigger long power shots off a clean reset. The goal is not reckless pressure. The goal is to make Prates make decisions after his preferred beat has already been disturbed.

Opponent danger

Long-range damage after stillness.

The danger is giving Prates too many quiet looks. If he can settle his stance, draw a predictable entry, and fire through the middle or around the guard, the fight becomes his kind of violence.

02 - Opponent operating system

Prates is most dangerous when the exchange starts on his terms.

Preferred state Space, stillness, then sudden impact

He wants the opponent to pause long enough for his reads, feints, and power line to matter.

Trigger Predictable forward entry

If the entry is straight, repeated, or impatient, his counters become cleaner and heavier.

Reset habit Return to range after damage

The camp must deny free resets. Make every reset cost a jab, body touch, clinch bump, or angle.

03 - PressureMap

First breaking point: Prates losing clean reset time.

If Della Maddalena can turn single attacks into layered exits, body touches, and second entries, Prates has to defend after the first answer. That is where the fight shifts from power-reading to problem-solving.

Pressure targets

  • Space: crowd without chasing.
  • Rhythm: enter after a feint, not after a stare.
  • Body: tax his stance and make him punch while breathing harder.
  • Exits: finish on angles, frames, or clinch contact.
  • Emotion: never trade ego for pocket position.

04 - Three clearest paths to win

Simple enough to drill. Specific enough to matter.

Route 1

Jab, body, angle before the counter lane opens.

Win the first layer with touch volume, then leave before Prates gets the clean final look.

Route 2

Break the reset with safe pressure.

After every exchange, make Prates pay to regain range: shoulder bump, frame, low contact, or angle.

Route 3

Force him to defend while tired.

Invest early in body work and tempo changes so his late-round power shots become less sudden.

05 - What not to do

The traps are obvious only after someone gets hit by them.

Do not enter on a straight line twice.

Repeated entries give Prates the timing he wants.

Do not admire clean shots.

Touch, move, and deny the return. The exchange is not over because the first punch landed.

Do not chase a finish through power range.

If he is hurt, keep the structure. Reckless pressure can revive the opponent's best weapon.

Do not let the crowd set the tempo.

Home energy is useful only if it sharpens patience instead of creating impatience.

06 - Corner cue sheet

Between-round language has to be short enough to survive adrenaline.

The paid report includes a fighter version, a coach version, and a corner sheet. The corner sheet removes explanation and keeps only the cues that can change the next five minutes.

Sample cues

  • "No straight second entry."
  • "Touch the body before you leave."
  • "Make him reset with you on him."
  • "Win the space after the exchange."
  • "Calm pressure. No chase."

How this becomes automated

Intake becomes draft, draft becomes reviewed report, result becomes learning.

The end-state is a FightEdge Generator inside Spiral Combat OS that turns a fighter application, footage links, and fight context into a structured report draft. A human analyst reviews it, Shopify collects payment, and the final PDF/dashboard version is delivered.

Automation ladder

  • Application form creates a FightEdge intake record.
  • AI Brain builds the first opponent blueprint draft.
  • Analyst reviews claims, camp cues, and risk language.
  • Approved camps receive a Shopify payment link or draft order.
  • Final report exports to PDF and member dashboard.
  • Post-fight result updates the learning record and guarantee status.