You would have to be a master in all three if you want to make it big in MMA in general. Give it a bash, train hard and see if you can get somewhere. Life is short it is what you make of it dude. Don't go to the UFC though, FIght in Europe and Asia, that is where the best are :)
Same answer as to your last question (and incidentally, it's "knew").
"If you were a good fighter, you could be. The disciplines you chose play a part in your success, but there are plenty of folks who study both (myself included) who will never be in the UFC. You need to have a lot more going for you. You need to be willing to make sacrifices to be the best. You have to make it your life if you're going to succeed at that level. You'll need connections, good diet and conditioning, the ability to be coached, the psychology necessary to be a fighter, etc. Simply knowing Muay Thai and BJJ [and wrestling] doesn't mean you'll be a successful fighter."
Perhaps.
Why not MT, JJ, and Judo?
If I new all three of these would i be successful?
