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Bruno Gazani: “I’m always ready for war, and my opponent will get his toughest match”

With 20 years of experience in the fight game, Bruno Gazani is one of the most seasoned and respected competitors on the SENSHI stage. The four-time WGP Champion and Panamerican Champion has built a legacy fight carrier rooted in discipline, grit, and purpose. What began as self-defense training while working as a security guard has evolved into a career that’s helped him transform his life—and inspire others along the way.

As he prepares for his next bout at SENSHI 27 in Varna, Bulgaria, Gazani remains focused and composed. “I’m very confident. I’ve trained hard, and I’m ready to deliver a great performance,” he says. His motivation? Family. His mindset? Relentless. “I’m not fearless—but I’ve done everything with full dedication. That’s what counts” the Brazilian fighter shares with his fans.

 

You’ve been fighting for 20 years. What first drew you to martial arts?
As a kid, I loved watching fights. Later, working security, I started training for self-defense—and realized it could also help change my life.

How does your daily training routine look?
Morning starts with weight training, followed by K-1 technical or tactical workout. I rest after lunch, then do glove training in the evening.

What’s your favorite part of training?
Definitely sparring—it’s where I feel most alive and closest to the fight reality.

What qualities make a true champion? Do you have them?
Focus, discipline, courage, and being smart in the ring. Yes—I’ve worked hard to build all of them.

Which fight has meant the most to you?
Winning the WGP and Panamerican titles on the same day. That was unforgettable.

How do you stay motivated during difficult times?
My family—my wife and kids. Whatever I’m facing, I look at them and keep fighting. Everything I have done so far has been with great dedication, so that is what counts. Sometimes things don’t go as planned, but that is part of life.

What can fans expect from your next SENSHI fight?
Grit, intensity, and the will to win. I’m coming strong. My opponent can expect the toughest fight he has ever had in his career.