Fight Disciples
At a glance
- Hosted by Adam Catterall and Nick Peet since 2016
- Best Fight Sports Podcast at the 2017 and 2018 British Podcast Awards
- More than 1,600 episodes, about 56,000 YouTube subscribers as of September 2026
Overview
Fight Disciples is a British podcast launched in 2016 and hosted by journalists Adam Catterall and Nick Peet. It won Best Fight Sports Podcast at the British Podcast Awards in both 2017 and 2018.
The show has passed 1,600 episodes, and its YouTube channel had about 56,000 subscribers as of September 2026. It is part of the Fight Disciples Network and is also available on Apple Podcasts. An ad-free version with bonus content is offered to members.
What you'll find
The lineup covers boxing and MMA, with near-daily videos and episodes: previews, reviews, interviews and a "Fight Club" format. On the MMA side, September 2026 episodes covered UFC 331 with Joshua Van versus Alexandre Pantoja, Salahdine Parnasse's debut at UFC Paris and Song Yadong's win over Umar Nurmagomedov at UFC Shanghai. Another video explains why they see Sean Sharaf's knockout of Gable Steveson as the biggest upset in UFC history.
On the boxing side you'll find Ryan Garcia versus Conor Benn, Pat Brown winning the British and Commonwealth titles, Katie Taylor's farewell and Filip Hrgovic versus Moses Itauma. Adam Catterall also interviewed David Feldman, founder and president of BKFC, and Darren Till ahead of his bare knuckle fight against Yoel Romero in Manchester.
Why follow
Fight Disciples gives you a British perspective on combat sports, with close attention to UK fighters and events. Both hosts are journalists, and it shows in how they prepare interviews and in their knowledge of what happens behind the scenes.
The show treats boxing and MMA with equal seriousness, which helps you follow both sports and the crossover between them, such as the rise of bare knuckle fighting. The award history also reflects how long the pair has been doing this at a steady pace.
MMA Official's take
Fight Disciples is for fans who follow both boxing and MMA, and for anyone interested in the British fight scene. The tone is a conversation between two journalists who know the business.
Start with a UFC event review, such as the UFC 331 episode, then listen to one of Adam Catterall's long interviews, for example Darren Till, to see the depth the show brings.