"I hardly even lift weights anymore." "I lift weights, but that's not my main focus. I'm a fighter now, and I want to evolve and make myself a well-rounded fighter, so obviously I'm not going to leave any stone unturned, when it comes to submissions, submission defense, striking, knees, leg kicks, and also learning to defend everything. It's not just an offensive sport because you're going to take some punches and you're going to give some punches. You've got to be able to handle both sides of the spectrum. I've brought in a number of highly trained trainers to help me evolve, and I believe we've left no stone unturned."

Brock Lesnar on the UFC 100 conference call. Per AOL Fanhouse.

Jeremy Botter argues at Fox Sports that Lesnar is a whole new type of heavyweight:

Lesnar, on the other hand, is so massive that it nearly borders on comical. But, it's not just his size and strength that's overwhelming. Lesnar, an NCAA wrestling champion in 2000, is as quick as some of MMA's top light heavyweights. He can pummel an opponent or just dominate him on the canvas.

Heading into next Saturday's title unification bout at UFC 100 versus Frank Mir, Lesnar is considered the prototype for the new heavyweight, just as Georges St. Pierre is thought to be the new mold for lighter fighters. Lesnar's the reason some pundits are clamoring for a cruiserweight division, a place for people who would typically be considered a heavyweight but don't even come close Lesnar's size.

We'll find out on July 11th if Lesnar is the leader of a new wave or not.

UFC 100 coverage