UFC Fight Night returns to the Meta APEX in Las Vegas on Saturday, June 6, with a welterweight main event carrying real title-picture stakes. Former champion Belal Muhammad faces rising Brazilian contender Gabriel Bonfim in a 12-fight card streaming on Paramount+.
Key Points
Main event: Belal Muhammad, ranked #5 at welterweight, looks to snap a two-fight skid against #11-ranked Gabriel Bonfim, who rides a four-fight win streak.
Co-main: #4 middleweight Brendan Allen meets Edmen Shahbazyan in a striker-versus-grinder matchup.
How to Watch: Prelims at 5 PM ET, main card at 8 PM ET, all on Paramount+.
What’s at Stake
Muhammad lost the welterweight title to Jack Della Maddalena and followed it with a decision loss to Ian Garry, the first back-to-back defeats of his career. A win keeps him in the contender mix. A loss likely drops him out of the title conversation entirely while Bonfim, beating a former champ, fast-tracks himself toward an elimination bout or a shot at gold.
Full Card
Bout
Division
Belal Muhammad vs. Gabriel Bonfim
Welterweight
Brendan Allen vs. Edmen Shahbazyan
Middleweight
Farès Ziam vs. Tom Nolan
Lightweight
Bryce Mitchell vs. Santiago Luna
Bantamweight
Iwo Baraniewski vs. Junior Tafa
Light Heavyweight
Matt Schnell vs. Alessandro Costa
Catchweight
Marcus McGhee vs. John Yannis
Bantamweight
Bruno Silva vs. Edgar Chairez
Flyweight
Priscila Cachoeira vs. Chelsea Chandler
Women’s Bantamweight
Jordan Leavitt vs. Joanderson Brito
Featherweight
Jeisla Chaves vs. Yuneisy Duben
Women’s Flyweight
Ketlen Souza vs. Ariane Carnelossi
Women’s Strawweight
Fights to Watch
Welterweight: Belal Muhammad vs. Gabriel Bonfim
A classic wrestler-versus-striker test that decides who stays relevant at the top of 170 pounds.
The matchup: Muhammad’s blueprint is to close distance, secure ties, and grind opponents into the fence. Bonfim wants to keep it standing and let his aggressive striking work.
The run: Bonfim enters on a four-fight win streak, most recently beating Randy Brown, in his second straight main event.
The question: Bonfim’s cardio has been flagged in three-round fights, raising doubts about how he handles a five-round headliner against a relentless pace.
Middleweight: Brendan Allen vs. Edmen Shahbazyan
The #4-ranked Allen draws a dangerous early finisher in Shahbazyan.
The styles: Shahbazyan is most threatening in the opening minutes; Allen’s grinding, submission-heavy approach is built to drag fights into deep water.
The stakes: A win keeps Allen near the title picture at 185 pounds.
Lightweight: Farès Ziam vs. Tom Nolan
Ranked #14 Ziam takes a sizable betting favorite role against Australia’s Tom Nolan in a contender-tier lightweight bout.
Bantamweight: Bryce Mitchell vs. Santiago Luna
Mitchell moves into a bantamweight scrap against Mexico’s Santiago Luna on the main card.
UFC Fight Night 268 drew an announced attendance of 16,454 at Arena CDMX on Saturday, February 28, making it the first UFC event held in Mexico in three years to fail to sell out. Roughly 3,500 seats were left empty, and the UFC declined to announce a live gate figure — an unusual omission that further underscored the shortfall.
Chilean MMA reporter Rodrigo Del Campo González was among the first to report the streak’s end, noting that previous UFC Mexico events had sold out consistently since at least 2023.
The non-sellout came despite the card being headlined by Mexico’s own Brandon Moreno, a two-time UFC Flyweight Champion fighting in front of his home crowd. Moreno’s original opponent, top-ranked contender Asu Almabayev, withdrew with an injury weeks before the event, forcing the UFC to slot in unranked Englishman Lone’er Kavanagh as a late replacement.
Kavanagh ultimately delivered one of the night’s biggest storylines, defeating Moreno via unanimous decision in the five-round main event and claiming the biggest win of his career, per the BBC. Moreno falls to 23-10-2 with the loss.
A contributin factors to the attendance dip could be the civil unrest in Mexico in the days preceding the event, stemming from cartel-related violence in the Jalisco region following the death of cartel leader El Mencho.
UFC Fight Night 268 (Moreno vs. Kavanagh) had a perfect weigh-in session on Friday, February 27, with all 26 fighters successfully making weight ahead of Saturday’s event at Arena CDMX in Mexico City.
Main Card (Paramount+, 8 PM ET)
Brandon Moreno (125.5) vs. Lone’er Kavanagh (125) — Flyweight main event; Moreno uses the 1-lb non-title allowance
Marlon Vera (136) vs. David Martinez (135) — Bantamweight co-main event
Bobby Green (155) vs. Daniel Zellhuber (155) — Lightweight
Felipe Bunes (125) vs. Edgar Chairez (125) — Flyweight
Kevin Borjas (126) vs. Imanol Rodriguez (125) — Flyweight
Santiago Luna (136) vs. Angel Pacheco (135) — Bantamweight
Preliminary Card (Paramount+, 5 PM ET)
Ryan Gandra (185) vs. Jose Medina (186)
Macy Chiasson (135) vs. Ailin Perez (136)
Kris Moutinho (136) vs. Cristian Quinonez (136)
Douglas Silva de Andrade (146) vs. Javier Reyes (145)
Ernesta Kareckaite (129.5) vs. Regina Tarin (130) — Catchweight bout
Francis Marshall (145) vs. Erik Silva (146)
Damian Pinas (186) vs. Wesley Schultz (186)
This marks the second consecutive week with a flawless UFC weigh-in, following a stretch of early 2026 incidents that included Cameron Smotherman collapsing after stepping off the scale at UFC 324.
Kavanagh stepped in on short notice to replace the injured Asu Almabayev for the main event, making this his first-ever UFC headliner.
According to MMA reporter Marcel Dorff, Montenegro has withdrawn from her scheduled women’s flyweight prelim bout against Ernesta Kareckaite for undisclosed reasons. Tarin, an undefeated 21-year-old Mexican prospect, has answered the call as her replacement.
Tarin Brings 7-0 Record and Major Hype to UFC Debut
Nicknamed “Kill Bill,” Tarin has compiled a perfect 7-0 professional record with finishes in six of seven bouts — four by knockout and two by submission. The lone decision came against Andrea Garcia in 2024.
The Mexico City native won the Budo Sento Championship women’s bantamweight title with a fourth-round TKO of Luisa Cifuentes and also competed on Combate Global, where she stopped Kaytlin Neil — a veteran of Season 30 of The Ultimate Fighter. Three of her first four professional bouts ended in the opening round.
Due to the short-notice nature of the booking, the bout will be contested at a catchweight of 130 pounds rather than the standard 125-pound flyweight limit.
Kareckaite Returns From 13-Month Layoff
Kareckaite, a Lithuanian fighter who earned her UFC contract by beating Carli Judice via split decision on Dana White’s Contender Series in 2023, holds a 1-1 record in the Octagon. She dropped a unanimous decision to Dione Barbosa at UFC 301 before bouncing back with a split decision win over Nicolle Caliari in January 2025.
“Heavy-Handed” returns from more than a year away from competition when she welcomes Tarin to the UFC this weekend.
UFC Mexico City Card Reshaped by Late Changes
The Tarin-Kareckaite replacement is the second significant shake-up to hit the UFC Mexico City card this fight week. Brandon Moreno is also facing a replacement opponent in the main event after original foe Asu Almabayev withdrew due to a hand injury, with Lone’er Kavanagh stepping in.
Tarin’s debut carries extra narrative weight — she was originally booked for a DWCS appearance in 2025 before pulling out, with Montenegro filling her slot. Now the roles have reversed, and the undefeated prospect gets an even bigger stage for her promotional introduction on home soil. She is one of six DWCS Season 9 contract winners making their UFC debuts on the card this Saturday.
UFC Fight Night: Moreno vs. Kavanagh takes place at Arena CDMX on Saturday, February 28, streaming live on Paramount+ in the United States.
Six fighters who earned contracts on Dana White’s Contender Series Season 9 will make their UFC debuts this Saturday night at UFC Fight Night: Mexico City (February 28, 8 PM ET, Paramount+).
UFC Fight Night: Mexico City Debuts
The debuting fighters span three weight classes. Each of these competitors get a “second chance to make a first impression” and look to capitalize on their momentum. Making their first Octagon appearances are:
Flyweights
Imanol Rodriguez (Main card, fighting Kevin Borjas): Rodriguez is an undefeated 6-0 Mexican prospect who competed on The Ultimate Fighter Season 33 and then earned his UFC contract with a first-round TKO on DWCS Season 9. All six of his professional wins have come by stoppage, including five knockouts.
Regina Tarin (Prelims, fighting Ernesta Kareckaite, replaces Sofia Montenegro): The Undefeated Mexican fighter makes her UFC debut against Ernesta Kareckaite. Tarin steps in on late notice, replacing Sofia Montenegro, but the young prospect has shown she is ready to meet the moment.
Featherweight
Javier Reyes (Prelims, fighting Douglas Silva de Andrade: The 17-4 veteran from Mexico earned his contract with a first-round TKO on DWCS Season 9, finishing Justice Torres with knees and punches. The experienced Reyes will be the most seasoned debutant on the card record-wise.
Middleweights
Ryan Gandra (Prelims, fighting Jose Daniel Medina): The 30-year-old Brazilian (8-1) secured his contract with a first-round TKO on DWCS Season 9 and rides a seven-fight winning streak into his debut, boasting a 75% finishing rate. He enters as a heavy favorite at -625.
Damian Pinas (Prelims, fighting Wes Schultz): In a unique DWCS-vs-DWCS matchup, 23-year-old Surinamese prospect Pinas (8-1) — who earned his contract with a first-round TKO on DWCS — faces fellow debutant Schultz.
Wes Schultz: (Prelims, fighting Damian Pinas): The American (8-2) earned his UFC contract on DWCS Season 9 with a rare Suloev stretch submission finish over Mario Mingaj, showcasing creative grappling that impressed Dana White. He and Pinas are the only two fighters on the card where both men are making their UFC debut simultaneously.
UFC Fight Night: Mexico City airs Saturday, February 28 at 8 PM ET on Paramount+. Join us here at MMA News for our complete coverage and results.
Curtis Blaydes and Josh Hokit will collide in a heavyweight bout at UFC 327 on April 11, 2026, live from Kaseya Center in Miami, Florida. The matchup pits a seasoned veteran against one of the division’s most exciting undefeated prospects.
Blaydes (19-5-0, 1 NC) enters the fight looking to re-establish himself in the heavyweight title picture. The 33-year-old Chicago native is a former top-five contender with 13 TKO victories on his record and most recently earned a split-decision win over Rizvan Kuniev at a UFC Fight Night event in June 2025.
Back-to-back losses to elite competition in recent years have made a convincing performance here essential if “Razor” wants to work his way back into championship contention.
Hokit Brings a Perfect Record Into the Biggest Fight of His Career
Hokit (8-0-0) is as clean as they come on paper — eight fights, eight finishes, zero decisions. “The Incredible Hok” has five knockouts and three submissions to his name and is coming off a first-round TKO of Denzel Freeman at UFC 324 in January 2026. Now 2-0 inside the Octagon, Hokit is ready to take the significant step up in competition that a fight with Blaydes represents.
A win over Blaydes would immediately vault Hokit into the top-15 heavyweight rankings and signal to the division that a new contender has arrived.
UFC 327 Card So Far
UFC 327 takes place April 11, 2026, from Kaseya Center in Miami, Florida.
UFC Flyweight Championship: Joshua Van (c) vs. Tatsuro Taira
UFC Light Heavyweight Championship: Jiri Prochazka (c) vs. Khamzat Chimaev
Heavyweight: Curtis Blaydes vs. Hokit
Middleweight: Azamat Murzakanov vs. Paulo Costa
Welterweight: Kyle Daukaus vs. Vicente Luque
Light Heavyweight: Dominick Reyes vs. Johnny Walker
Women’s Strawweight: Tatiana Suarez vs. Loopy Godinez
UFC Fight Night: Moreno vs. Kavanagh is a 13-fight card from Arena CDMX built around Brandon Moreno’s high‑stakes homecoming main event against short-notice spoiler Lone’er Kavanagh.
Event overview & how to watch
Date: Saturday, February 28, 2026
Venue: Arena CDMX, Mexico City, Mexico
Start times: Prelims 5 p.m. ET, Main card 8 p.m. ET
Streaming: Entire event live on Paramount+ in the U.S. (regional broadcasters vary internationally).
Main event spotlight: Moreno vs. Kavanagh
Brandon Moreno returns to Mexico City as the former two‑time UFC flyweight champion and one of the promotion’s most accomplished Mexican stars, now looking to steady the ship after recent setbacks. He was originally slated to face surging contender Asu Almabayev, but a hand injury forced Almabayev out, opening the door for England’s Lone’er Kavanagh to step in on roughly two weeks’ notice.
Moreno brings a wealth of big‑fight experience, a deep gas tank and a well-rounded game built on volume boxing, scrambling and opportunistic submissions. Kavanagh, 26, is an aggressive striker with real pop, a 9‑1 record and four knockouts, who earned his way in via Dana White’s Contender Series and now finds himself in a massive rankings jump against the division’s No. 6.
Between Moreno’s pressure and Kavanagh’s willingness to trade, this shapes up as a fast-paced, crowd‑pleasing fight where the former champ must stay disciplined defensively against a hungry underdog swinging free with nothing to lose.
Main event at a glance
Fighter
Brandon Moreno
Lone’er Kavanagh
Record
23‑9‑2
9‑1
Status
Former 2‑time UFC flyweight champ
Rising prospect, short‑notice replacement
Ranking
No. 6 flyweight
No. 15 flyweight
Recent result
Loss vs. Tatsuro Taira
KO loss vs. Charles Johnson
Style snapshot
High‑volume boxing, creative grappling
Power striking, aggressive pace
Full card: UFC Mexico City
Exact bout order can shift during fight week, but the event is scheduled for 13 fights across seven weight classes.
Main card – 8 p.m. ET, Paramount+
Brandon Moreno vs. Lone’er Kavanagh – flyweight main event (5 rounds)
Marlon “Chito” Vera vs. David Martinez – bantamweight co‑main event
Daniel Zellhuber vs. Bobby Green – lightweight bout showcasing Mexico’s rising prospect against a savvy veteran
Edgar Chairez vs. Jafel Filho (or Bunes, depending on final listing) – flyweight action bout
Jesus Santos Aguilar or a similar local favorite vs. TBD – flyweight/ bantamweight slot featuring Mexican talent (keep an eye on late-week updates).
Preliminary card – 5 p.m. ET, Paramount+ The prelims lean heavily into regional representation with multiple Mexican and Latin American fighters, paired with international opponents looking to steal momentum. While precise pairings differ slightly by source, expect matchups along the lines of:
Lightweight & featherweight prospects opening the show
Women’s flyweight and bantamweight bouts spotlighting emerging talent
At least one veteran vs. newcomer pairing to set the tone for the night.
Why this card matters
Flyweight picture: A Moreno win keeps him in the immediate title conversation; an upset for Kavanagh would instantly throw a new, marketable name into the mix.
Mexican market: This is part of UFC’s continued investment in Mexico City as a key market, following prior Arena CDMX shows headlined by Moreno.
Depth: With 13 scheduled bouts and several all‑action pairings, the card is designed as a showcase for Mexican and Latin American fighters across divisions, not just the headliner.
The UFC has officially announced a marquee middleweight clash for the Pacific Northwest: Israel Adesanya will face Joe Pyfer in the main event of UFC Fight Night 271: Adesanya vs. Pyfer on Saturday, March 28, at Climate Pledge Arena in Seattle, Washington. The card streams live on Paramount+.
Adesanya (24-5), the two-time UFC Middleweight Champion, looks to snap a brutal three-fight losing skid and reassert himself among the division’s elite. The Nigerian-New Zealander known as “The Last Stylebender” made history during his first title reign with five consecutive successful defenses, and reclaimed the belt in spectacular fashion with a second-round knockout of Alex Pereira at UFC 287 in April 2023.
Since then, however, the wheels have come off: he dropped the title to Sean Strickland by unanimous decision at UFC 293, was submitted by Dricus du Plessis in a championship rematch at UFC 305, and was stopped by TKO just 30 seconds into round two by Nassourdine Imavov at a UFC Fight Night in Riyadh in February 2025. A strong performance in Seattle could go a long way toward turning the page on that difficult stretch and putting him back in the title conversation.
Standing across from him is the surging Joe Pyfer (15-3), one of the most exciting young talents in the 185-pound division. Nicknamed “Bodybagz” for good reason, Pyfer has racked up nine knockout victories and four Performance of the Night bonuses in his UFC tenure, quickly building a reputation as one of middleweight’s most dangerous finishers. Currently ranked No. 15 in the division, a statement win over a legend like Adesanya would be the biggest result of his career and could vault him into the upper tier of the rankings.
UFC Fight Night 271: Adesanya vs. Pyfer takes place March 28 at Climate Pledge Arena in Seattle and airs live on Paramount+. The full fight card is expected to be announced in the coming weeks.
The UFC has officially announced its return to Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, with a welterweight main event pitting Gilbert Burns against Mike Malott.
The event, a UFC Fight Night card in Winnipeg, takes place on Saturday, April 18 from the Canada Life Centre. The announcement marks the promotion’s first visit to Manitoba since December 2017, when the UFC last held an event in the Canadian province.
The scoop was first reported by veteran MMA reporter Adam Martin yesterday, and confirmed this afternoon.
I am hearing tonight that the UFC Canada card that was originally set for Ottawa, Ontario, is being shifted to Winnipeg, Manitoba. We should get an official announcement for this event soon, along with a main event. Canada Life Centre in Winnipeg where the Jets play seats 16,000.
Burns (22-9 MMA, 15-9 UFC) is currently on the longest losing skid of his career at four straight defeats. The 39-year-old former title challenger was most recently stopped by Michael Morales in the first round at UFC Vegas 106 in May 2025. Despite the rough stretch, all four of Burns’ losses have come against ranked opposition in Morales, Sean Brady, Jack Della Maddalena, and Belal Muhammad. “Durinho” hasn’t tasted victory since a decision win over Jorge Masvidal at UFC 287 in April 2023.
Malott (13-2-1 MMA, 6-1 UFC) enters the bout riding a three-fight winning streak and will be looking to make the most of his first UFC main event opportunity. The Canadian earned a unanimous decision victory over Kevin Holland at a UFC event in Vancouver in October and knocked out Charles Radtke at UFC 315 in May. The 34-year-old earned his UFC contract through Dana White’s Contender Series in 2021, and his only Octagon loss came against Neil Magny.
The matchup represents a classic crossroads bout. Burns brings elite experience as a former welterweight title challenger and decorated BJJ world champion, while Malott looks to use a victory over a big name to break into the upper tier of the 170-pound division. Headlining in front of a Canadian crowd adds another layer for Malott, who has thrived in previous outings on home soil.
Additional bouts for the UFC Winnipeg card are expected to be announced in the coming weeks.
Canada, we’re BACK! 🤩🇨🇦 Catch our return to the North with #UFCWinnipeg April 18!
Sean Strickland and Anthony “Fluffy” Hernandez have both made weight for their main event bout at UFC Houston, with Strickland admitting the weight cut was harder on him than any fight could be.
Strickland stepped on the scale first and hit 185lb on the dot — going one pound under the non-title limit in what reads as a statement of intent from the former middleweight champion. Hernandez made use of the extra allowance and came in at 186lb, making the fight officially on for Saturday night.
One of middleweight’s best 💪@SStricklandMMA weighs in at 185 lbs!
The road to the scale was not easy for Strickland, who has been out of action for over a year since losing his title rematch with Dricus Du Plessis at UFC 312 last February. During his absence, his weight ballooned to a reported 230lb — nearly two full weight classes above the 185lb middleweight limit.
Strickland shared a video on his Instagram story the night before weigh-ins showing the toll the cut was taking. He posted screenshots of an intense two-hour workout that burned 1,214 calories, with his heart rate climbing from a resting 38bpm to highs of 141bpm during the hardest stretches.
“This is what we really get paid to do,” Strickland told his followers. “Cutting weight is worse than the fight, but we are almost there.”
It’s not the first time Strickland has struggled with the middleweight limit. Earlier in his career he competed at welterweight, and in 2023 he took a short-notice fight at 204lb after insisting he couldn’t reach 185lb in time. His success at middleweight has kept him in the division, but getting back down after a year at 230lb is a different kind of challenge.
What’s at Stake Saturday
Despite the drama surrounding his cut, Strickland arrived at the scale in good shape and ready to go. With Nassourdine Imavov as the current top contender for Khamzat Chimaev’s middleweight title, a statement win for Strickland — the last man to defeat Imavov, back in January 2023 — would put him firmly back in the title picture.
Hernandez enters on an eight-fight winning streak, including victories over Brendan Allen and Roman Dolidze, and is favored by the oddsmakers heading into Saturday night in Houston.
Anthony “Fluffy” Hernandez arrived at UFC Houston media day with one message: he’s not here to survive a main event, he’s here to take over the UFC middleweight division.
In a sit-down with Full Send MMA’s Shawny Mack, Hernandez laid out his strategy against former champion Sean Strickland and made clear the stakes couldn’t feel higher to him heading into Saturday night.
“I don’t know what I’m going to get, but at the end of the day I’m going to cut off the cage and I’m going to stay in his face and make him hate his life and regret calling me out,” Hernandez said. “I need that spot. I need this belt. This is the perfect fight for me.”
Who Goes Backwards First?
Much of the pre-fight chatter around this matchup has centered on which version of Strickland shows up. Will it be the aggressive pressure fighter or the more passive, disengaged version that appeared in some recent bouts? Hernandez isn’t building a game plan around either option. He’s focused on imposing his own.
“He says he always brings it and he comes forward. We’ll see who goes backwards first.”
His strategy is built on cage-cutting — suffocating Strickland’s ability to create distance and making the fight ugly and physical from the opening bell. The main event is five rounds, which plays directly into Hernandez’s relentless pace.
More Than a Grappler
Hernandez has built his eight-fight win streak largely on the strength of his wrestling and grinding pressure, but he pushed back firmly on being labeled a one-dimensional fighter. Against Strickland, he says, fans are going to see the full package.
“Everybody knows me as this grappling guy, but I’ve said it myself — I like to strike. I’m really good at grappling, but that’s just what I’ve done to win,” he said. “And now I finally get a guy that I can strike with. I’m planning on giving everyone a show. I’m going to go out there and show that I know how to do martial arts at the highest level of MMA. I’m going to mix it up and I’m going to keep it nasty. I’m going to make his life hell.”
Strickland, meanwhile, has said publicly he believes he’s the better wrestler and predicts the fight becomes a kickboxing match. Hernandez isn’t buying it — but he’s also not spending energy on the back-and-forth. His focus is the performance.
“Tune in. It’s two violent motherf***ers getting to face each other. I hope you guys enjoy the show.”
UFC Fight Night: Strickland vs. Hernandez takes place this Saturday, February 21, 2026 from the Toyota Center in Houston, Texas. The card streams live on Paramount+ and features a middleweight main event with massive title implications, as former champion Sean Strickland takes on the surging Anthony “Fluffy” Hernandez in a five-round headliner.
A Pivotal Night for UFC’s Middleweight Division
The middleweight division has undergone a rapid changing of the guard over the past two years. Khamzat Chimaev captured the title with a dominant decision over Dricus du Plessis at UFC 319 in August 2025, and the undefeated champion has indicated he plans to defend only once more at 185 pounds before pursuing a second belt at light heavyweight. That timeline makes Saturday’s main event feel like a true title eliminator, with the winner likely next in line for Chimaev.
This card also marks the UFC’s tenth visit to Houston and its first since UFC 271 in February 2022, when Israel Adesanya defended his middleweight title against Robert Whittaker in front of nearly 18,000 fans.
How to Watch
Date/Time: Saturday, February 21, 2026 — Prelims at 5:00 PM ET / 2:00 PM PT, Main Card at 8:00 PM ET / 5:00 PM PT
Venue: Toyota Center, Houston, Texas
Streaming: Paramount+ (entire card)
Full Fight Card
Match
Weight Class
Main Card (8:00 PM ET – Paramount+)
Sean Strickland vs. Anthony Hernandez
Middleweight (Main Event – 5 rounds)
Geoff Neal vs. Uroš Medić
Welterweight
Dan Ige vs. Melquizael Costa
Featherweight
Serghei Spivac vs. Ante Delija
Heavyweight
Jacobe Smith vs. Seokhyeon Ko
Welterweight
Zach Reese vs. Michel Pereira
Middleweight
Preliminary Card (5:00 PM ET – Paramount+)
Chidi Njokuani vs. Carlos Leal
Welterweight
Ode Osbourne vs. Alibi Idiris
Flyweight
Alden Coria vs. Luis Gurule
Flyweight
Nora Cornolle vs. Joselyne Edwards
Women’s Bantamweight
Ramiz Brahimaj vs. Punahele Soriano
Welterweight
Jean-Paul Lebosnoyani vs. Phil Rowe
Welterweight
Yadier del Valle vs. Jordan Leavitt
Featherweight
Carli Judice vs. Juliana Miller
Women’s Flyweight
Fight Previews
Middleweight Main Event: Sean Strickland vs. Anthony Hernandez
This is the fight the middleweight division has been building toward. Sean Strickland (29-7) hasn’t competed since losing to Dricus du Plessis in their title rematch at UFC 312 in February 2025. A suspension stemming from a physical altercation at a Tuff-N-Uff event last summer further delayed his return, but the former middleweight champion completed anger management and has been cleared to compete. At 34, the outspoken Californian insists he’s the only fighter at 185 pounds capable of dethroning Chimaev.
Standing across from him will be one of the most dangerous contenders in the division. Anthony “Fluffy” Hernandez (15-2) owns an eight-fight win streak and holds the distinction of having the longest active winning streak in UFC middleweight history without receiving a title shot. Over that run, Hernandez has brutalized Michel Pereira, broken Chris Weidman’s UFC middleweight takedown record against Brendan Allen, and submitted Roman Dolidze for a Performance of the Night bonus. An injury forced him to withdraw from a scheduled title eliminator against Reinier de Ridder last October, but Hernandez is healthy and hungry.
The stylistic matchup is fascinating. Strickland thrives standing behind his jab and forward pressure, while Hernandez’s relentless wrestling and grinding pace have overwhelmed everyone in his path. Former champion Dricus du Plessis predicted the fight will go the distance, noting that Strickland’s ability to get back to his feet after takedowns could neutralize Hernandez’s grappling. Hernandez is the significant betting favorite at nearly 3-to-1, but Strickland’s experience against elite competition — including wins over Israel Adesanya and Paulo Costa — makes him a live underdog. The stakes are enormous: a win likely earns a shot at Chimaev’s title.
Welterweight Co-Main Event: Geoff Neal vs. Uroš Medić
Houston native Geoff Neal (16-7) returns to his home city under emotional circumstances. In a candid recent interview, “Handz of Steel” revealed he has been privately battling drug and alcohol addiction for five years, dating back to the COVID-19 pandemic. The No. 12-ranked welterweight says he’s now sober and clear-headed for the first time in years, crediting his wife and a disciplined recovery program for the turnaround.
Uroš Medić (12-3) is one of the most explosive finishers at 170 pounds. The Serbian striker has delivered back-to-back first-round knockouts and holds the rare distinction of having every single one of his UFC fights end in a stoppage. With eight career knockouts and seven first-round finishes, this matchup screams fireworks.
Featherweight: Dan Ige vs. Melquizael Costa
Veteran Dan Ige (19-10) continues to stay active against dangerous opposition. The Hawaiian featherweight has been a mainstay in the UFC’s 145-pound division for years and will look to use his experience edge against Melquizael Costa (25-7), a Brazilian finisher who adds international intrigue to the main card.
Heavyweight: Serghei Spivac vs. Ante Delija
Serghei Spivac (17-6) takes on 2022 PFL Heavyweight Tournament winner Ante Delija (26-7) in a battle of big men with grappling pedigrees. This bout was originally scheduled for UFC 325 before being moved to the Houston card. Spivac is the more established UFC heavyweight, while the Croatian Delija looks to make a statement in his ongoing Octagon career.
Welterweight: Jacobe Smith vs. Seokhyeon Ko
Keep an eye on Jacobe Smith (11-0). The undefeated welterweight prospect is a two-time NJCAA wrestling champion and Oklahoma State All-American who has finished every opponent since entering the UFC, including a first-round knockout of Preston Parsons and a submission of veteran Niko Price. He faces Seokhyeon Ko (7-0), who is also unbeaten. Something has to give in this clash of rising 170-pounders.
Middleweight: Zach Reese vs. Michel Pereira
Zach Reese and Michel Pereira round out the main card with a middleweight bout that should deliver action. Pereira is always one of the most entertaining fighters on any card he appears on, while Reese looks to continue climbing the 185-pound ranks.
Stay tuned to MMANews.com for live results, fight recaps, and post-event analysis from UFC Fight Night: Strickland vs. Hernandez.
The UFC kicks off its Paramount+ era of Fight Night events this Saturday with UFC Fight Night: Bautista vs. Oliveira (also known as UFC Vegas 113 and UFC Fight Night 266), live from the newly renamed Meta APEX in Las Vegas on February 7, 2026.
High-Stakes Main Event: No. 9-ranked Mario Bautista faces No. 11-ranked Vinicius Oliveira in a five-round bantamweight headliner with Top 10 implications.
Flyweight Title Eliminator: Former multi-promotion champion Kyoji Horiguchi takes on No. 6-ranked Amir Albazi in a pivotal co-main event at 125 pounds.
How to Watch: The full card streams exclusively on Paramount+ starting at 5:00 PM ET.
Paramount+ Debut Card Sets the Tone for 2026
This card marks a new chapter for the UFC as Fight Night events move to Paramount+ after the promotion’s long-standing relationship with ESPN. Following two numbered events to open 2026, the promotion returns to the Apex for a well-rounded card headlined by a meaningful bantamweight clash. With multiple ranked fighters in action and divisional stakes on the line across several weight classes, this is an important evening for several contenders looking to establish themselves early in the year.
Full Fight Card
Match
Weight Class
Mario Bautista vs. Vinicius Oliveira
Bantamweight (Main Event – 5 Rounds)
Amir Albazi vs. Kyoji Horiguchi
Flyweight (Co-Main Event)
Jailton Almeida vs. Rizvan Kuniev
Heavyweight
Michal Oleksiejczuk vs. Marc-Andre Barriault
Middleweight
Jean Matsumoto vs. Farid Basharat
Bantamweight
Dustin Jacoby vs. Julius Walker
Light Heavyweight
Alex Morono vs. Daniil Donchenko
Welterweight
Nikolay Veretennikov vs. Niko Price
Welterweight
Bruna Brasil vs. Ketlen Souza
Women’s Strawweight
Said Nurmagomedov vs. Javid Basharat
Bantamweight
Wang Cong vs. Eduarda Moura
Women’s Flyweight
Muin Gafurov vs. Jakub Wiklacz
Bantamweight
Priscila Cachoeira vs. Klaudia Sygula
Women’s Bantamweight
Match Previews
Main Event – Bantamweight: Mario Bautista vs. Vinicius Oliveira
Mario Bautista (16-3 MMA, 10-3 UFC) receives his first UFC main event assignment at a critical juncture in his career. The 32-year-old MMA Lab product had an eight-fight winning streak snapped by Umar Nurmagomedov at UFC 321 this past October. Before that setback, Bautista had built an impressive resume that included wins over former UFC featherweight champion Jose Aldo at UFC 307 and former Bellator bantamweight champion Patchy Mix at UFC 316.
Bautista is a well-rounded fighter who excels in the clinch and with his grappling, though his methodical style has drawn criticism from fans and UFC President Dana White alike. He has said he is looking to get back on track and has already called for a rematch with Cory Sandhagen if he can earn a convincing victory here.
Vinicius Oliveira (23-3 MMA, 4-0 UFC) has looked like a legitimate contender since arriving in the promotion. The 25-year-old Brazilian debuted with a spectacular flying knee knockout on the Contender Series, then went on to compile decision wins over Said Nurmagomedov and Kyler Phillips in 2025 to climb to No. 11 in the rankings. He has won six straight and 12 of his last 13 overall. Aggressive and powerful, “Lok Dog” has the tools to break into the Top 10 with a fifth consecutive UFC victory.
This is a classic matchup of Bautista’s calculated pressure and chaining grappling against Oliveira’s explosiveness and finishing ability. The five-round format benefits Bautista if he can grind the pace, but Oliveira’s youth and momentum make him a dangerous opponent for anyone in the division. With both Sean O’Malley and Umar Nurmagomedov already logging victories to start the year, neither man can afford a loss if they want to remain in the bantamweight title conversation.
Co-Main Event – Flyweight: Amir Albazi vs. Kyoji Horiguchi
Amir Albazi (17-2 MMA) returns to action for the first time since a November 2024 decision loss to Brandon Moreno at UFC Edmonton that snapped his six-fight winning streak. The 32-year-old Iraqi-Swedish fighter has dealt with a series of health issues in recent years, including heart surgery and a neck injury that could have left him paralyzed if untreated. Despite those setbacks, “The Prince” remains No. 6 in the flyweight rankings and believes he has what it takes to contend for the title.
Kyoji Horiguchi (35-5 MMA) made an emphatic statement in his UFC return at UFC Qatar last November, submitting Tagir Ulanbekov with a rear-naked choke to earn a Performance of the Night bonus. The 35-year-old Japanese legend holds championship pedigree across three promotions — a former RIZIN Flyweight and two-time Bantamweight champion and a former Bellator Bantamweight champion. He is currently on a six-fight winning streak and sits at No. 8 in the flyweight rankings.
This fight carries major title implications at 125 pounds. With the flyweight division in flux and contenders like Tatsuro Taira and Manel Kape also in the mix, the winner here could stake a strong claim for a title shot later in the year. The stylistic contrast is compelling: Albazi’s wrestling-first approach and improving striking against Horiguchi’s speed, angles, and veteran savvy. It should come down to whether Albazi can close the distance and impose his grappling or whether Horiguchi keeps the fight at range.
Heavyweight: Jailton Almeida vs. Rizvan Kuniev
No. 6-ranked Jailton Almeida (22-4 MMA, 8-2 UFC) stepped in on three weeks’ notice to replace Ryan Spann for this bout. “Malhadinho” dropped a controversial split decision to Alexander Volkov at UFC 321 in his last outing but remains one of the most dangerous grapplers in the heavyweight division. He has seven finishes in eight UFC wins, six of which came in the first round.
Rizvan Kuniev (12-3-1 MMA) earned his UFC contract through the Contender Series and lost a competitive split decision to Curtis Blaydes in his Octagon debut at UFC Baku. The Russian brings a dangerous striking arsenal and has nothing to lose against a ranked opponent. For Almeida, this is a chance to get back in the win column and remind the division why he was knocking on the door of a title shot just months ago.
Bantamweight: Jean Matsumoto vs. Farid Basharat
Two rising bantamweight prospects collide in what could be one of the most competitive fights on the card. Jean Matsumoto has gone 3-1 in his UFC career and is coming off a solid win, while Farid Basharat has compiled a 3-1 UFC record of his own after graduating from the Contender Series. The winner could push toward the Top 15 by year’s end, making this an important stepping stone for both fighters.
Light Heavyweight: Dustin Jacoby vs. Julius Walker
Dustin Jacoby opens the main card with back-to-back stoppage wins under his belt and is looking to re-enter the light heavyweight rankings. “The Hanyak” was originally scheduled to compete at UFC 325 last weekend but pivoted to this event, cornering teammate Cody Brundage in Sydney before flying to Las Vegas for his own fight. Julius Walker enters his sophomore year on the UFC roster looking for a second consecutive victory.
How to Watch
Date/Time: Saturday, February 7, 2026 — Prelims at 5:00 PM ET / 2:00 PM PT, Main Card at 8:00 PM ET / 5:00 PM PT
Venue: Meta APEX, Las Vegas, Nevada
Streaming: Paramount+ (entire card)
Don’t Miss MMA News Coverage
Stay tuned to MMANews.com for live results, fight recaps, and post-event fallout from UFC Fight Night: Bautista vs. Oliveira.
UFC Fight Night took place tonight from the UFC APEX in Las Vegas, and MMA News has you covered with all the results and highlights!
In the main event, Gabriel Bonfim took on Randy Brown in a welterweight matchup. While in the co-main event, Joseph Morales and Matt Schnell met at flyweight.
UFC Fight Night Results: Main Card
Welterweight: Gabriel Bonfim def. Randy Brown via KO: R2, 3.19
Flyweight: Joseph Morales def. Matt Schnell via submission: R1, 2.54
Welterweight: Uros Medic def. Muslim Salikhov via TKO: R1, 1.03
Lightweight: Chris Padilla def. Ismael Bonfim via TKO: R2, 4.30
Middleweight: Christian Leroy Duncan def. Marco Tulio via KO: R2, 3.20
UFC Fight Night took place tonight from the UFC Apex in Las Vegas, and MMA News has you covered with all the results and highlights!
In the main event, featherweights Steve Garcia and David Onama faced off. While in the co-main event, Waldo Cortes-Acosta met Ante Delija in a heavyweight bout.
UFC Fight Night Results: Main Card
Featherweight Bout: Steve Garcia def. David Onama via TKO: R1, 3.34
Heavyweight Bout: Waldo Cortes-Acosta def. Ante Delija via KO: R1, 3.59
UFC Fight Night took place tonight from Rogers Arena in Vancouver, Canada and MMA News has you covered with all the results and highlights!
In the main event, former two-division ONE Championship titleholder Reinier de Ridder took on Brendan Allen in a middleweight bout. In the co-main event, Kevin Holland faced off with Mike Malott in a welterweight matchup.
UFC Fight Night Results: Main Card
Middleweight bout: Brendan Allen def. Reinier de Ridder via TKO: R4, 5.00
Welterweight bout: Mike Malott def. Kevin Holland via unanimous decision (29-28×3)
Bantamweight bout: Aiemann Zahabi def. Marlon Vera via split decision (29-28×2, 28-29)
UFC Fight Night took place tonight from the Farmasi Arena in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and MMA News has you covered with all the results and highlights!
In the main event, former lightweight champion Charles Oliveira faced Mateusz Gamrot. In the co-main event, former flyweight king Deiveson Figueiredo continued his bantamweight campaign against Montel Jackson.
UFC Fight Night Results: Main Card
Lightweight bout: Charles Oliveira def. Mateusz Gamrot via submission: R2, 2.48
Bantamweight bout: Deiveson Figueiredo def. Montel Jackson via split decision (29-28×2, 28-29)
Welterweight bout: Joel Alvarez def. Vicente Luque via unanimous decision (30-26×3)
Heavyweight bout: Mario Pinto def. Jhonata Diniz via TKO: R2, 4.10
UFC Fight Night took place tonight from the Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Texas and MMA News has you covered with all the results and highlights!
In the main event, featherweights Diego Lopes and Jean Silva clashed. While in the co-main event, Rob Font faced off with David Martinez in a bantamweight matchup.
UFC Fight Night Results: Main Card
Featherweight bout: Diego Lopes def. Jean Silva via TKO: R2, 4.48
Bantamweight bout: David Martínez def. Rob Font via unanimous decision (29-28×3)
Lightweight bout: Rafa García def. Jared Gordon via TKO: R3, 2.27
UFC Fight Night took place tonight from the Accor Arena in Paris, France and MMA News has you covered with all the results and highlights!
In the main event, middleweights Nassourdine Imavov and Caio Borralho clashed. While in the co-main event, Benoit Saint Denis faced off with Mauricio Ruffy in a lightweight matchup.
UFC Fight Night: Johnny Walker vs. Zhang Mingyang (aka UFC Shanghai) takes place in the early hours of Saturday morning, August 23, and MMA News has you covered with all the action!
After a pay-per-view card in Chicago that saw the crowning of a new UFC middleweight champion, the MMA leader touches down in Shanghai for the first time since 2017, following a Fight Night held in Macau last November.
The main event saw Johnny Walker breaking his own winless skid while snapping the long winning streak of Zhang Mingyang. Though Walker had a bizarre takedown attempt to start the fight, and Mingyang controlled the action in the first round with his strikes, a calf kick changed things in the second. One of Walker’s calf kicks caused Mingyang to go to the mat in pain, and Walker swarmed the Chinese fighter. Mingyang’s efforts to defend and get back to his feet were for naught, and Walker scored the second round finish.
The co-main event of the evening saw Aljamain Sterling win a bizarre and lackluster 153-pound catchweight contest with Brian Ortega. Ortega, who already had plenty of controversy surrounding him and his concerning weight cut, put up little offense until a flurry and desperate submission efforts in the fifth round. Sterling went on to sweep the scorecards.
The rest of the main card saw Sergei Pavlovich defeat Waldo Cortes-Acosta, Su Mudaerij earn a decision over Kevin Borjas, and Taiyilake Nueraji defeat Keifer Crosbie.
If you missed the action, check here for all the results and highlights from the action in Shanghai!
UFC Fight Night: Walker vs. Mingyang Results & Highlights
Main Card:
Light Heavyweight: Johnny Walker def. Zhang Mingyang via TKO (R2, 2:37)
Catchweight (153 lbs): Aljamain Sterling def. Brian Ortega via unanimous decision (50-45 x3)
Heavyweight: Sergei Pavlovich def. Waldo Cortes-Acosta via unanimous decision (30-27, 29-28 x2)
Flyweight: Su Mudaerji def. Kevin Borjas via unanimous decision (30-27 x3)
Welterweight: Taiyilake Nueraji def. Kiefer Crosbie via TKO (R1, 3:33)
Preliminary Card:
Lightweight: Gauge Young def. Maheshate Hayisaer via unanimous decision (30-27, 29-28 x2)
Flyweight: Charles Johnson def. Lone’er Kavanagh via KO (R2, 4:35)
Lightweight: Rong Zhu def. Austin Hubbard via unanimous decision (30-27, 29-28 x2)
Middleweight: Kyle Daukaus def. Michel Pereira via TKO (R1, 0:43)
Featherweight: Yi Zha def. Westin Wilson via KO (R1, 0:37)
Bantamweight: You Su-young def. Xiao Long via unanimous decision (29-28 x3)
Light Heavyweight: Uran Satybaldiev def. Diyar Nurgozhay via submission (Ezekiel choke) (R1, 2:45)
Uran Satybaldiev vs. Diyar Nurgozhay
STARTING OFF FAST WITH THE SUBMISSION 💥
Uran Satybaldiev sinks in the Ezekiel choke to kick off #UFCShanghai 🤯
UFC Fight Night took place tonight from the UFC Apex in Las Vegas, and MMA News has you covered with all the results and highlights!
In the main event, middleweights Roman Dolidze and Anthony Hernandez clashed. While in the co-main event, Steve Erceg faced off with Ode Osbourne in a bantamweight matchup.
UFC Fight Night Results: Main Card
Middleweight: Anthony Hernandez def. Roman Dolidze via submission: R4, 2.45
Bantamweight: Steve Erceg def. Ode Osbourne via unanimous decision (29-28×3)
Women’s Strawweight: Iasmin Lucindo def. Angela Hill via unanimous decision (30-27×2, 29-28)
Featherweight: Andre Fili def. Christian Rodriguez via split decision (29-28, 30-27, 28-29)
Bantamweight: Jean Matsumoto def. Miles Johns via split decision (29-28×2, 28-29)
Middleweight: Christian Leroy Duncan def. Eryk Anders via TKO: R1, 3.53
Preliminary Card
Light Heavyweight: Julius Walker def. Raffael Cerqueira via unanimous decision (30-27×2, 30-26)
Bantamweight: Elijah Smith def. Toshiomi Kazama via KO: R1, 0.50
UFC Fight Night: Roman Dolidze vs. Anthony Hernandez takes place on Saturday, and MMA News is here to bring you the official weigh-in results.
After returning to the UFC APEX for the first time in about two months last week, the UFC is at its Las Vegas headquarters for a second straight week of Fight Night action. Though there isn’t another UFC APEX Fight Night scheduled for a while, UFC Vegas 109 also marks the last bit of action before the new Dana White’s Contender Series season.
The main event of the evening will be a middleweight matchup featuring Roman Dolidze against Anthony Hernandez. Dolidze enters with a three-fight win streak that includes a decision over Anthony Smith, a finish of Kevin Holland, and a decision over Marvin Vettori. “Fluffy” has won seven straight and eight of his last nine, including a decision win over Brendan Allen in February.
Former flyweight title challenger Steve Erceg will be competing in the co-main event, moving up a weight class and looking to snap a three-fight losing skid against Ode’ Osbourne. While Erceg has failed to get a win since his UFC 301 title shot against Alexandre Pantoja, Osbourne snapped his own skid in April with a finish of Luis Gurule.
The rest of the card will also feature the likes of Angela Hill, Andre Fili, Miles Johns, and Eryk Anders.
UFC Fight Night: Dolidze vs. Hernandez Weigh-In Results
UFC Fight Night: Dolidze vs. Hernandez takes place on Saturday, August 9, at the Apex facility in Las Vegas, Nevada. The main card begins at 7 p.m. ET/4 p.m. PT, with the preliminary card starting at 4 p.m. ET/1 p.m. PT.
Watch the official weigh-ins above via MMA Junkie, and check out the results below.
Main Card:
Middleweight: Roman Dolidze (185.5) vs. Anthony Hernandez (186)*
Bantamweight: Steve Erceg (135.5) vs. Ode’ Osbourne (135.5)
Women’s Strawweight: Iasmin Lucindo (115) vs. Angela Hill (116)
Featherweight: Andre Fili (146) vs. Christian Rodriguez (146)
Bantamweight: Miles Johns (136) vs. Jean Matsumoto (136)
Middleweight: Eryk Anders (186) vs. Christian Leroy Duncan (185)
Preliminary Card:
Light Heavyweight: Julius Walker (206) vs. Raffael Cerqueira (203)
Bantamweight: Elijah Smith (136) vs. Toshiomi Kazama (136)
Women’s Bantamweight: Joselyne Edwards (136)** vs. Priscila Cachoeira (134)
Welterweight: Uros Medic (171) vs. Gilbert Urbina (171)
Women’s Flyweight: Gabriella Fernandes (125.5) vs. Julija Stoliarenko (126)***
Light Heavyweight: Cody Brundage (202.5) vs. Eric McConico (204.5)
*Hernandez missed weight by .5 pounds on his first attempt
**Edwards missed weight by .25 pounds on her first attempt
**Stoliarenko missed weight .25 pounds on her first attempt
UFC Fight Night took place tonight from the UFC Apex in Las Vegas, and MMA News has you covered with all the results and highlights!
In the main event, flyweights Tatsuro Taira and Hyun Sung Park clashed. While in the co-main event, Mateusz Rębecki faced off with Chris Duncan in a lightweight matchup.
UFC Fight Night Results: Main Card
Tatsuro Taira def. Hyun Sung Park via submission: R2, 1.06
Chris Duncan def. Mateusz Rebecki via unanimous decision (29-28×2, 30-27)
Esteban Ribovics def. Elves Brener via unanimous decision (29-28, 30-27×2)
Karol Rosa def. Nora Cornolle via unanimous decision (30-27, 29-27×2)
Neil Magny def. Elizeu Zaleski dos Santos via TKO: R2, 4.39
Kevin Vallejos def. Danny Silva via unanimous decision (29-28, 30-27×2)
Preliminary Card
Rinya Nakamura def. Nathan Fletcher via TKO: R1, 1.02
Rodolfo Vieira def. Tresean Gore via unanimous decision (29-28, 30-27×2)
Andrey Pulyaev def. Nick Klein via TKO: R2, 1.31 29-28,
Austin Bashi def. John Yannis via submission: R1, 3.39
Piera Rodriguez def. Ketlen Souza via split decision (29-28×2, 28-29)
Rafael Estevam def. Felipe Bunes via unanimous decision (29-28×3)
UFC Fight Night took place tonight from the Etihad Arena in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates and MMA News has you covered with all the results and highlights!
In the main event, middleweights Robert Whittaker and Reinier De Ridder clashed. While in the co-main event, Petr Yan faced off with Marcus McGhee in a bantamweight matchup.
UFC Fight Night Results: Main Card
Middleweight: Reinier De Ridder def. Robert Whittaker via split decision (48-47×2, 47-48)
Bantamweight: Petr Yan def. Marcus McGhee via unanimous decision (29-28×3)
Middleweight: Shara Magomedov def. Marc-Andre Barriault via unanimous decision (30-27×3)
Flyweight: Asu Almabayev def. Jose Ochoa via unanimous decision (30-27×2, 29-28)
UFC Fight Night took place tonight from the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tennessee and MMA News has you covered with all the results and highlights!
In the main event, heavyweights Derrick Lewis and Tallison Teixeira clashed. While in the co-main event, Stephen Thompson faced off with Gabriel Bonfim in a welterweight matchup.
UFC Fight Night Results: Main Card
Derrick Lewis def. Tallison Teixeira via TKO: R1, 0.35
Gabriel Bonfim def. Stephen Thompson via split decision (29-28×2, 28-29)
Steve Garcia def. Calvin Kattar via unanimous decision (30-27×3)
Morgan Charriere def. Nate Landwehr via TKO: R3, 0.27
Vitor Petrino def. Austen Lane via submission: R1, 4.16
Tuco Tokkos def. Junior Tafa via submission: R2, 4.25
Preliminary Card
Chris Curtis def. Max Griffin via split decision (29-28×2, 28-29)
Jake Matthews def. Chidi Njokuani via submission: R1, 1.09
Eduarda Moura def. Lauren Murphy via unanimous decision (29-28×3)
Valter Walker def. Kennedy Nzechukwu via submission: R1, 0.54
Mike Davis def. Mitch Ramirez via TKO: R2, 4.08
Fatima Kline def. Melissa Martinez via TKO: R3, 2.36
