LAS VEGAS — Eddie Alvarez can not quite say when, but at some point between the two years of suits, courts, bitter public disputes and, worst of all, professional limbo, there arrived a minute where he questioned whether it’d all be worth it. Narratives instruct us that the good guy always wins out in the end, but how long could he be anticipated to fight the good fight while special years of his athletic prime melted away, gathering in deep, corrosive pools around his seat in the sidelines.
“I did lose vision, but patience is the key word,” says Alvarez, whose two-year battle culminated in a dream matchup against Donald Cerrone at UFC 178. “I believe that is what it educated me in general, is that although things are going the right path in the time you would like them also, eventually, as long as you just stay the course and fight, eventually they will turn around. Eventually you will get your chance.
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