Well, man, looking at the discussion here, it's not specifically mentioned who is thinking of fighting at 205lbs. But, we can see that we're talking about heavyweights who could potentially cut weight to compete in this category. In MMA, 205lbs is in the light heavyweight division and many fighters pass through this weight class throughout their careers. But, who exactly is eyeing that spot from this conversation isn't clear.

Well, it's a real shark tank in the light heavyweight division, man. It's kind of a crazy scene right now. But if you're asking me who would perform well, it's a tough call. I think you really have to look at the guys who can handle the endurance of a fight while also having serious knockout power.

It depends on the fighter, right? I mean, they all have their unique strengths and weaknesses. Like, look at Habib, dude is a monster. His wrestling and ground and pound game is just so ferocious. It's not just about strength, it's also about technique, fighting IQ, and obviously, the heart to stay in the fight.

But remember, this division is all about juggling – balance between weight, strength, and endurance, which makes it really competitive. Fighters need to be careful about how they manage it all. The scene is always changing, so it's hard to pinpoint one particular fighter who would excel. But that's what keeps it exciting, right?

Well, the idea of introducing a superheavyweight division in the UFC is fascinating. But the question is, do we have enough fighters who are that big? I mean, consistently, show after show. There might be a few out there, sure. But to have an entire division, there's gotta be a substantial number of these giant fighters. I mean, a weight limit on heavyweight does seem peculiar. You'd think heavyweight would just mean the biggest person you got, right?

It could be cool, though. Imagine seeing some of these colossal guys from the NFL, who are also world class martial artists, stepping into the Octagon. That'd be something to watch. Or maybe some wrestlers like Corellon – at his prime, he was like 290 pounds! A fighter like that, who's not just big but also compelling and marketable, could definitely pave the way for a superheavyweight division.

Then again, you've got judokas, boxers, kickboxers – it all comes down to the individual fighter's skills, physicality, and ability to put on a show. Size isn't the only factor. You need folks who can move, who can fight, and who can make people want to watch. But yeah, I'd be lying if I said I wasn't curious to see what happens if you drop the weight limit in the heavyweight division. It could potentially open up a whole new element to UFC fights.

That's an interesting perspective, man. But it's not necessarily about the weight class, it's about the skill set and the fighters themselves. People enjoy watching female bantamweight fights because of the talent we have there, fighters like Ronda Rousey, Amanda Nunes, and Holly Holm. They bring the intensity, the skill, and they're bloody exciting to watch.

The thing with a male superheavyweight division is, hypothetically, it could get a little cumbersome. The higher the weight class, the slower the pace tends to be. It's not always about size and brute force in this game, it's about agility, strategy, and skill as well. We've seen plenty of lighter fighters who can pack a serious punch. Moreover, there's a risk factor to consider. The heavier the fighters, the higher the risk of serious injury.

But who knows, maybe we would see some seriously talented and agile superheavyweights that could change the game. It's all about the athletes themselves, their talent, their charisma, their ability to energize the crowd. If you get that in any weight class, you've got something people would want to watch.

Well, that's a good question. It's a bit tough to say considering the UFC hasn't implemented the superheavyweight category yet. But hypothetically speaking, we'd be looking at fighters with serious size and power. Jon Jones, if he keeps bulking up, could be an interesting contender. Anybody who's pushing past the 265-pound limit and has the skill set to compete in the UFC could fit in there.

For instance, a guy like Brock Lesnar who's big and strong as hell, could theoretically compete at superheavyweight. There's also a chance for crossover from other sports, like maybe if a heavyweight wrestling champ or even a superheavyweight strongman transitions into MMA.

But again, it's all subjective, right, until such a division actually exists. It's important to remember that size isn't everything in MMA, fighters would also need serious skill and cardio to compete effectively. Without those, even the heaviest of heavyweights can be taken down by a smaller, more skilled opponent. So, it's an interesting thought exercise, but for now, it's only that - an exercise.