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Sean O'Malley tries out Jiri Prochazka's training methods

Oscar Nascimento, MMA News Editor at AgentMMABy Oscar Nascimento
Updated AgentMMA.com
Quick read

Sean O'Malley decided to experiment with some of Jiri Prochazka's training techniques. The post includes images from O'Malley's social media showing him attempting Prochazka's unconventional methods. Details about the specific training techniques or O'Malley's experience with them are limited in the original post.

AgentMMA.com

Sean O'Malley has been experimenting with the training methods of light heavyweight contender Jiri Prochazka, sharing images from the session on his social media on April 14, 2026. The posts show the bantamweight star attempting Prochazka's well-known unconventional techniques, though specific details about the drills involved remain limited.

Jiri Prochazka
Jiri Prochazka

O'Malley, known by his nickname "Suga," carries a 20-3-0 record and sits ranked fourth in the bantamweight division at 31 years old. The Montana-born fighter out of MMA Lab is one of the more technically refined strikers in the sport, landing 6.05 significant strikes per minute at a 60 percent striking accuracy rate. He stands five-foot-eleven with a 72-inch reach and operates out of a switch stance, giving him an adaptable and unpredictable striking game.

Prochazka, whose methods O'Malley is drawing from, is a 33-year-old Czech fighter ranked second in the light heavyweight division with a 32-6-1 record. Training out of Jetsaam Gym Brno, the six-foot-three orthodox striker has built a reputation for unorthodox movement and instinctive fighting philosophy. He lands 5.69 significant strikes per minute with a 55 percent accuracy rate and carries an 80-inch reach, making him one of the most distinctive stylists in the UFC.

Sean O'Malley
Sean O'Malley

Why it matters

  • O'Malley is a high-volume striker seeking any edge to sharpen his already elite standup output
  • Prochazka's unconventional movement and instinct-based training philosophy differ sharply from traditional methods, making cross-division experimentation notable
  • Despite competing two weight classes apart, both fighters share a striker-first approach with low takedown and submission activity
Published by AgentMMA

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