Last week was a very interesting week of action from start to finish. The first 13 fights of the night went about as perfectly as the UFC could have hoped for. Pretty much all of the fights delivered some good action, even the few that went to decision. I would say Basharat vs Garza was probably the worst fight of the night up until the main event and even then, it wasn't that bad of a fight. Then we saw what happened in the main and it really put a rain cloud over the whole event unfortunately. Personally, I don't really think Conor had a pre-existing injury. There's video of him in the back throwing kicks right before he walked out and he seemed pretty normal to me. I think Conor wants out of his UFC deal to go fight on Netflix or in BKFC or whatever he wants to do, so we'll probably see him again whenever he's recovered, but I really don't know what kind of hype it will have. This one felt a little less interesting than in the past and I suspect the next one will feel even worse. We'll see if they run it back with Max or if they move in another direction. There's really no shortage of options, so there's no way to know for sure, but that can be discussed when that timeline feels more real. We have a card this week in front of real fans, which is usually a good thing, but this card is a bit weaker than expected. There's a little bit of action, but I would've expected more from a card in front of a live crowd, even though it is right after a numbered event. Let's get to it. Just to be clear, my picks will be in the bolded font, and the real results will be listed next to it in italics after the fight is official. Official bets will be at the bottom. Bets are now being officially tracked at BetMMA as well.
Dione Barbosa defeats Anna Melisano
First fight of the night it's not a particularly interesting one. We have Melisano jumping in on short notice and I'm really not all that convinced that she's a true UFC level fighter. Her striking is ok, but I'm really not sold on any other part of her game. I don't trust her grappling and this fight being on short notice probably doesn't bode well for her cardio coming into this one. Maybe in a different matchup I would feel differently, but I think Barbosa really has her covered in this one. I do think Barbosa is slightly better in the striking although it will probably be touch and go. She is low output but she does a decent job of limiting the exchanges and forcing the other side to be equally as low output. Her path in this fight is going to be in the grappling though. I think she probably can get her down and look pretty good on top. The only question is really if Barbosa is going to finish the fight or not and my inclination is that she probably does more often than not. I think there is a pretty good chance that she can find the sub and I wouldn't rule out a knockout either, be it standing or ground and pound.
Bets to consider: Fight doesn't start round 3 -130
A tough fight to have any action on since most of the lines are so blown out. Like I said before, I do think Barbosa is probably able to find the finish at some point. If her money line is in the correct spot, she really should be finishing in the front half of the fight. I think the submission is the most likely route, but she could just as easily find a ground and pound finish. I think this covers a portion of Melisano's win probability as well. I don't think she's likely to find a knockout here, but it's hard to imagine her winning a decision. I don't love the number, but it's not bad either.
RJ Harris defeats Alvin Hines
Next up we have a fight that is actually interesting to think about. We have the return of Alvin Hines off of his steroid suspension and at this point, I'm glad to see it. He's not amazing, but he's at least entertaining enough. Hines does some interesting things for heavyweight. He fights with good pace and pressure and has the cardio to back it up. He's got a little bit of power, but nothing that really stands out and he's got a pretty good chin. Those are some really good traits to have at his size. The downside of his game is that he really doesn't have much in the way of an actual MMA skillset. He's not a particularly good boxer or striker in general. He tries to grapple, but he's not particularly great there either. Worst of all is that his defense just really isn't there. He's an aggressive, high output striker with no defense, so he's basically guaranteed to be in entertaining fights. He's getting UFC debutant RJ Harris and I think Harris has the raw tools to maybe be something. He's a big guy and seems like a decent striker. He has fast hands and I think he will be able to land heavy on Hines, especially when Hines tries to close the distance. Calling Harris a good grappler is probably a bit of a stretch, but he's definitely not lost there and has some submission ability. If Hines comes out and just wants to come forward and strike, I think he's going to get hurt pretty badly. The defense and speed both lag behind Harris and I think he could get countered pretty badly. I think it would be smart for Hines to try to get the grappling going, but I just don't really think he's going to be good enough in this one. Realistically, I think the best route for Hines is to drain a lot of energy from Harris in the clinch early and just try to survive the early going and hope he can melt him with pace down the stretch. Hines has been durable in his career, but I'm not so sure he can stand up to the power from Harris in this one. They're both really inexperienced against limited competition skill wise, so I think I lean to the Harris side in this one.
Bets to consider: Harris ML +104
I wouldn't say I'm absolutely planting my flag on this one because he's only a small dog, but it really does feel like Harris should be a small favorite. I just think Harris has an upside here that Hines just doesn't really have. Hines has a style that can look really good against low level competition, but when he gets in there with anyone who has real skills, he just finds himself behind the 8 ball. I think that is the deal here. Harris is bigger and longer in this one. Hines will have to close the distance and with his defense and speed disadvantage, I have to think that Harris is able to land pretty cleanly with consistency. This should at least be a fun one and I think I'll dip my toe into the Harris side.
Alden Coria defeats Stewart Nicoll
This fight is not very interesting, really at all. I like a lot of what Coria does and think he is pretty good and think Nicoll is one of the worst fighters in the division who is likely on his way out of the UFC. Coria has him covered pretty much any way this fight could go. He's a better striker both offensively and defensively. He's a better grappler as well although he doesn't really push the grappling too much. I guess if I had a criticism of his game it's the he can be a bit low output in the striking. He also doesn't have power that really stands out. I just don't know that any of that really matters as far as this fight goes. I just don't really see much of a path for Nicoll here. He isn't particularly dangerous in the striking and he's even lower volume than Coria. He's not a great wrestler so I don't really see him getting any top time or a chance at a sub. I don't really think I need to say much more than that at this point.
Bets to consider: Over 1.5 rounds -172
I am considering playing the over or even GTD in this fight. As lopsided as this fight is skill wise, Coria really doesn't present a ton of danger. His power is fine for the division, but we don't see a ton of KOs at 125 without standout power. He's not going to overwhelm him on volume down the stretch and finish that way. I don't really think he's going to submit Nicoll either. If he were to finish, I think it would be more along the lines of something where Nicoll gasses out on his back. I don't think he can get a standing KO or a cardio based KO standing, but if he really grinds on Nicoll for most of the fight and has him working to get off his back for long stretches and starts hitting him with good shots on the ground, then maybe that's the path for a finish, but I think the over is a decent look in this fight.
Damien Anderson defeats Ezra Elliot
I'm not really sure what is going on with the order of the fights on this card because half the places I'm looking have this listed as the first fight of the night and the other half have it as the 4th fight of the night, so if this ends up in the wrong order then I'm not sure what happened. The UFC stats page that I reference for these has it 4th so, that's what we'll go with. We have 2 guys making their UFC debut, which makes sense to have it as the opener, but here we are. These guys are pretty similar in a lot of ways. They both want to grapple and I think they're both pretty solid both as wrestlers and in the BJJ department. I do ultimately lean the Anderson side for a couple of reasons. First and foremost, I think he's probably the better striker in this one, although I don't say that with a ton of confidence. I think his edge in the striking mostly comes from his athletic advantages. He should be faster and I think he is generally more explosive that should come with a power advantage. The other big thing for Anderson is that he's fought the much better competition in his career and is just better equipped to adjust to this level of fighting a bit better. I think the argument for Elliot is that he's a better positional grappler. If Elliot were to get on top, I think he would have a good chance of hold Anderson down. Anderson also has a tendency to give his back, so it wouldn't shock me if Anderson ended up stuck in a body triangle for a period of time as well. I have to lean Anderson just based on the things I mentioned before, but this will be a good data point for both of these guys going forward.
Bets to consider: Elliot ML +114
I don't have any props available for this fight yet, so if I had to pick a side to bet on the ML, it would have to be Elliot. Both of these guys will want to grapple, so it isn't impossible that we see Elliot just be able to out grapple Anderson. I think he has a better chance of controlling from top for long stretches. If I had to be on a side, I would rather be on Elliot at plus money than Anderson at -140, but we will ultimately have to see where the props end up when they finally come out.
Levi Rodrigues Jr. defeats Felipe Franco
I don't really know what I even think about this fight. I don't really have much in the way of a solidified opinion on either one of these guys so it makes deciding how I feel about the fight a little difficult. I have a feeling that Franco is one of those guys who kind of fools people into thinking he's better than he is just because he's well rounded. He doesn't have an obvious weakness in his game in a sense that it's not like one part of his game is really strong and the other is bad. I think he is somewhat well rounded, but everything he does is kind of questionable UFC level. Another thing I don't love is when one of the main talking points for a fighter is that they were competitive in a fight they still lost but didn't lose as badly as everyone thought and that is what happened with Franco in his last fight. I don't love his striking, I don't love his grappling, and I just really don't know that he has a long stay in the UFC ahead of him. I have quite a few questions about Rodrigues as well. I don't think he is a particularly amazing fighter long term, but I think he has more of a defined skillset that I tend to lean towards as far as this matchup goes. Rodrigues is going to be aggressive and he has pretty good power and I think that is likely enough in this matchup. There is a chance that Franco comes out and grapples him and has some success doing so. While that wouldn't really be all that surprising to me, I think there's an athleticism gap to go along with the speed and power gap on the feet where I have to think Rodrigues finishes this fight early at a pretty healthy rate.
Bets to consider: Rodrigues by KO -110
To be frank, this isn't a very good number at all. I'm not advocating for a big play or anything really at all. I just think this is how I would approach it if I had to. There's kind of 2 ways to go about it. That is the Rodrigues KO at -110 or the under 1.5 at -128, but I feel like those are kind of the same thing. I don't really think there's much towards Franco finishing early. If the under is correct, it is most likely at Rodrigues KO. Any Franco finish profiles as being over the back half of the fight in my opinion. I guess I don't hate anyone taking a shot on the Franco ML at dog money due to his grappling upside, but I can't get there personally.
Seokhyeon Ko defeats Jean Paul Lebosnoyani
This is another fight that I'm not really all that excited for. I kind of think this is Ko's fight to lose. I don't think Ko is amazing or perfect by any means, but he's pretty solid. When this fight is standing, I think the fight is probably pretty competitive. JPL is probably a little better on the volume, but from a technical standpoint, he's probably able to keep it close. The biggest concern standing for Ko is that I'm not really sure what to make of his chin. He's been knocked out regionally and while it isn't an issue that's popped up yet for him in the UFC, I think it is something to keep an eye on as we see him against better and better competition. The thing there is that JPL really hasn't shown power in his hands that is noteworthy at all. The difference in this fight is most likely going to be the grappling. I think Ko is just a much better grappler and wrestler especially. I think Ko likely is able to get him down and hold him down in this spot. I do think this fight extends most of the time and I believe Ko to have the better cardio as well. When someone has a pretty distinct grappling edge and has the cardio to stick to that for the entire fight, that is usually a hard combination to overcome. While Ko has the durability concerns, I don't really think JPL has the skillset to really do anything about that. It might be a bit over simplified, but I kind of see JPL as a worse version of Oban Elliot who Ko just handled without too much of an issue, so I don't really suspect the results to be any different this time around.
Bets to consider: Ko ML -200
I mention over and over how I need to get better at betting favorites and this is a spot where I think it could make some sense. -200 does seem like a pretty favorable number from a stylistic point of view, at least to me. I had my questions about him when he came into the UFC, but he's looked really good since then. I still will need to see how his durability holds up to determine his long term trajectory, but I don't really see anything from JPL that makes me thing he is value as things currently stand. I don't think this is a smash spot by any means, but I am considering jumping in on Ko to some degree.
Austin Bashi defeats Jose Delgado
Outside of the main event, this is probably the most interesting fight on the card and the betting lines suggest as much. This is likely to be the tale of two fights. When the fight is at space, Delgado is going to be in a very comfortable spot. He's a pretty gifted kickboxer all things considered and he has pretty solid power to go with it. He's the bigger and longer fighter as well so all of those advantages will be in his favor. While Delgado is a pretty good striker, Bashi is much the opposite. His striking is not very good and could use quite a bit of work. He does seem to have some raw power in his hands when he can connect, but it's rough. Delgado doesn't defend strikes particularly well, so Bashi landing something of substance isn't out of the question, but any time spent at space is going to put him in significant danger. Bashi needs to grapple in this fight and he is a pretty solid all around grappler. He's not an all world wrestler or BJJ practitioner by any means, but he's pretty good. He backs that up with top notch cardio and has shown himself to be pretty durable to date. He needs to close the distance and get his hands on Delgado and I think he will be able to do that. Delgado is not a great defensive grappler in terms of stopping takedowns or fighting off of his back. He tends to give his back to stand up and I think Bashi is capable of taking advantage. Bashi isn't much of a submission guy, so even if he does get the back, I don't know that Delgado is in much danger, but he would likely be able to control him for the rest of the round at that point. This is not only a striker vs grappler matchup, but one of those fights where it feels like one guy is super front loaded and then the second the fight starts to extend, his odds start to dwindle pretty significantly. For this fight to go his way, Delgado needs to have early success. He needs to be able to put hands on Bashi early. He doesn't necessarily have to finish him, but probably hurt him at least. The longer this goes, Bashi is just going to bring a pace and pressure that I don't think Delgado is able to hold up to and Delgado just doesn't have the skills to deal with Bashi's grappling. If he is able to grab a hold of Delgado, I really don't think there's much he's going to be able to do to counter it. I do ultimately lean to the Bashi side behind his cardio, grappling, and durability, but this is a pretty cool fight.
Bets to consider: Bashi ML -116
In style matchups like this, I am almost always partial to the grappler unless there's a major reason not to be. I don't really see that reason here. I just feel like the grapplers have all of the upside to look -500 in these spots while the strikers kind of need a few moments to go their way. Delgado is extremely dangerous and could very well find the knockout he needs here. I wouldn't go as far as to say he's drawing dead to a knockout, but its pretty close. It's just hard to imagine Delgado having the success he needs to win a decision and not finishing. If he's able to shrug off the takedowns and keep it at space, he's going to very likely beat Bashi up pretty badly. Bashi has been durable but 15 minutes of just eating bombs from Delgado would be hard to stand up to. Even while he's fresh, I don't really love Delgado's odds of stuffing takedowns, so to me, I just think Bashi needs to be more of a favorite in this spot. Should be a good fight regardless though.
Tommy McMillen defeats Alberto Montes
We'll follow that up with another pretty cool fight. This will likely be pretty fun because Tommy McMillen doesn't really allow for fights to be any other way. I don't know that I would say that McMillen is a good fighter, but he has a lot of the base attributes that you need to be a tough out at the UFC level. He has good cardio, he fights with good pace, and he has a good chin. In my opinion, if you have those 3 things, you don't really need much beyond that to pick up some UFC wins. However, Tommy does have some beyond that in that I think he has above average power for his size. On top of that, he is a serviceable defensive grapple who has shown a little bit of submission ability at times, although he's not one to initiate the grappling himself. The downside of Tommy is that he just relentlessly comes forward and his defense is absolutely horrendous. At some point, he's going to walk himself into a knockout, although I have my doubts that Montes will be the guy. With that said, I do think that Montes has the skills to do it, at least in theory. He's a much more technical striker and probably has the faster hands as well. I just don't really have a good feeling that he's going to deal with the pressure very well. I feel pretty confident in saying that if Montes planted his feet and got into extended pocket exchanges with Tommy, he would probably hurt him. To be more technical and faster, it would be almost impossible for him not to. The problem is that I just don't really think Montes is going to do that. He just fought Turcios who is also a heavy pressure fighter but way less dangerous than Tommy and Montes didn't really want anything to do with it. He kind of wants to stay on the outside and stay out of trouble, but I don't think Tommy is going to let him. The other really big thing is that I just don't know that Montes has great cardio. It doesn't really seem like it is that great and even if he can stand up to the shots, I think Tommy would eventually just put him away with pace and volume. It is similar to what I said with the last fight when one guy has significant edges in cardio, pace, output, and durability, that is a tough combination to overcome, so that is why I have to stay on the Tommy side in this one.
Bets to consider: McMillen round 1 or 2 +145
This feels like a fight where there's a spot for everyone to jump in on. I've seen people wanting to be on the Montes side and as this fight gets out to +140, it's hard to hate it at that point. I wouldn't have guesses we would see McMillen out in the -170 range, but that's where we are. In my opinion, the line may be a tad wide, but not enough for me to want to make a move on it right now. The other way to go would be Tommy round 1 or 2 at +145. That seems pretty good to me honestly. KO is +250, but I do worry that Montes ends up shooting a takedown to try and escape the pressure and just sticks his neck into a choke, but anything Tommy early isn't too bad of a price right now.
Fatima Kline defeats Tabatha Ricci
Up next is a fight that I've seen spark some debate on MMA twitter, at least in some circles, but I can't particularly figure out why. I don't really think this fight is going to be fun to watch and it isn't really all that interesting from a breakdown or betting perspective. That is mostly because I think Kline mostly has Ricci covered. I think she's a better striker with more tools and more power. Kline is one of the few women in this division who has real power that can make legitimate fight changing impact. She's big for the division and presents real physicality in a division where that is not very common. I think she's a solid grappler and if anyone is going to have success there, it is probably Kline. That isn't to say Ricci is a bad fighter because she obviously isn't. She's reasonably well rounded herself. She's a decent striker and wrestler with good cardio and output. I just think she's worse at pretty much everything than Kline, so that doesn't really provide much of a path to winning. I guess if she somehow ended up on top she would have a chance to control there, but I don't think she's a better wrestler than Kline and even if it turns out she edges her out there, the gap in physicality and strength in the wrestling and clinch is going to be massive. I think more of the debate comes in the betting portion so we'll discuss it there.
Bets to consider: Ricci ML +380
I've seen people arguing that Ricci is still a good fighter and Kline isn't this much better than her. They don't project either side to have much grappling success and Ricci won't fall far enough behind to justify her being near -500. I guess I can agree that -500 might be a bit wide, but I don't really think it is enough to justify a bet. I just need more of a clear path to victory because even if Ricci should be +275 instead of +380, that doesn't really do much for me when I can't really imagine her pulling off the upset in any clear way. Yes, she might be able to make the striking close on the numbers, but the gap in power and damage with each shot is significantly skewed in Kline's favor. Yes, she might be able to control on top, but the wrestling is likely pretty even with a massive edge in physicality and strength on the Kline side. Kline also has a massive reach advantage. Yes, she might be able to have some success in the clinch, but again, Kline is going to be much stronger. Almost all of the finishing potential in this fight is on Kline. While I can agree that there are factors and parts of Ricci's game that may be able to make this fight closer than her +380 price tag would suggest, I would argue that none of those factors really translate to her winning the fight. This seems like a fight where each round is mildly competitive but is a clear Kline round so we get as competitive of a 30-27 as you can get. Is that worth a -500 ticket? Probably not, but I'm not really inclined to lose money on Ricci because she looked +220 instead of +380 if that makes sense.
Chase Hooper defeats Mitch Ramirez
If anyone is a returning reader, then you know how little of a fan I am of Chase Hooper's game. I respect it, but I don't think he's particularly great. He's a dangerous grappler, but he just isn't a good enough wrestler to consistently get the fight down with him in a good position. His striking isn't very good and he has no defense to speak of. This was a little understandable when he was a lot younger a handful of years ago. He should be in what is the prime of his career and the improvements he's made are not much. I think he's gotten a bit better as an offensive striker, but his defense is still terrible. He's extremely tough but all of the damage he's taken is probably catching up to him and he's been knocked out several times now. He's grown into his frame a little bit but not enough to drastically change anything and his wrestling really isn't that much better. All of that to say that I think he's a better fighter than Mitch Ramirez. Ramirez is not a particularly good defensive wrestler, so I do think Hooper will probably be able to get this fight down at some point. Ramirez is an ok striker, but I think his power is kind of average and he has medium volume and absorbs more strikes than he lands. For all of his flaws standing, Hooper is going to throw a lot of strikes and has more power in his hands than his frame may suggest. I think this is a good bounce back spot for Hooper.
Bets to consider: Over 1.5 rounds -136
I think this is actually a decent spot to jump in for a play. I don't think that there is a lot to suggest that this fight ends quickly. Hooper has been pretty durable even though his chin may have taken a step back or two over the last couple of years and Ramirez doesn't have the kind of power that is going to stop him in his tracks. Hooper has more power than I think he gets credit for, but it still isn't anything special. If the fight hits the ground, I think Ramirez will probably just lay flat on his back and not get up, but he seems to have solid submission defense. He was taken down by Thiago Moises and didn't get submitted there and Moises is probably a better BJJ practitioner than Hooper so, I feel like he can likely survive some ground exchanges. I think I'm probably going to have a series of bets on the over 1.5, goes the distance, and Hooper decision.
Christian Leroy Duncan defeats Jared Cannonier
This is a strange fight and part of me really wants to lean to the Cannonier side, but I just can't. I don't really like Duncan's game now that he's fighting a real level of competition. He's a great athlete for sure. He's big, strong, fast, and a dynamic striker. He just doesn't really seem to have any interest in putting together a comprehensive gameplan to actually try to win a fight. He goes out there and just hopes to style on guys and throw flashy, dynamic techniques and see what happens. That is all fine and dandy when you're fighting guys who are much worse than you both as a fighter and as an athlete, but it becomes a different story when those gaps start to close. At some point, he's going to lose a fight that he probably should've won and it wouldn't shock me if it was this one. Jared is a decent striker with solid volume behind it and pretty good power. I wouldn't say his grappling is great or even good, but it is probably a bit underrated. The reason that I am hesitant to actually back Jared is that he is pretty obviously declining and he's very old these days. I think we have seen a decline in pretty much all of his traits and skills at this point. His chin is very obviously not what it used to be, I think his cardio has fallen off a bit, and his speed has started to really dip as well. He has mostly maintained his power, but even that might be slipping. I think it is possible for Jared to make this fight close and edge out a win. I think he could have some success in the clinch and maybe even land a takedown or two. In the striking, I think he will come out with a real gameplan and try to execute it. I just worry that the speed gap is going to be too much and with his declining durability, it might not take more than a few clean shots for CLD to put him down.
Bets to consider: Cannonier ML +290
There's part of me that really wants to get there on Jared but I just don't know. The thing that I keep coming back to is that CLD is a horrible defensive grappler. If Jared can get to his wrestling, I think there is a clear route for him to take. If I was confident that Jared could take the shots coming back at him, then this would be a no brainer for me, but that is the last hurdle for me to get over. I don't know if I'll take a small poke or not, but I kind of want to.
Kamaru Usman defeats Dricus Du Plessis
Again, if you're a returning reader, you know my stance on both of these guys, so it's probably not a surprise that this is my conclusion. I think Usman holds some real advantages in this matchup, mainly in the wrestling. We all know Dricus isn't a particularly strong defensive grappler and Usman, at least at his peak, was a really good offensive wrestler. The main question surrounding Usman is really just where is he at given his age. Personally, I think Usman looked pretty good against Buckley. I think we saw about as good a version of Usman as we could've reasonably suspected. I don't doubt Usman is giving everything he has to these camps, so I expect him to be as good as he could be. The other big question is how is Usman going to look at middleweight. We saw him at 185 against Khamzat and that was on short notice, but he held is own there physicality wise. I suspect that he knew he would be moving up and has his body ready to go for the increase in size. I'm sure Dricus will still be bigger, but I don't think the size will be all that big of a factor. I do think it is reasonable that Usman may not have the absolute peak cardio that he once did, but I do think he can at least match the cardio that Dricus brings. The path for Dricus is on the feet, obviously. I do think he is ultimately the better all around striker, but not by as much as some people are saying. Dricus has way more tools at his disposal and I think his ability to mix it up gives him an edge. As a pure boxer though, I think Usman is probably better from a technical perspective. Where I suspect Dricus has his biggest advantage is in the durability. Usman can be cracked and hurt, especially when the fight is on the inside. If Dricus is winning this fight, I think it likely comes inside the distance. I can't really imagine him just outworking Usman for 25 minutes and avoiding the takedowns enough to win a decision. All of this to say that I think Usman has a massive edge in the wrestling and grappling and I think the rest of the fight is competitive. I think the striking will be close with Dricus having more power but Usman being slightly more technical. I think the cardio is either close or would favor Usman if he's close to peak levels. The durability and lack of pocket defense from Usman is enough to lean Dricus in the striking, but not enough for him to be the size of favorite that he is. This is a good fight though and one of the best fight night main events that we've seen in a minute.
Bets to consider: Usman ML +194
I think it goes without saying that I would be on Usman here if I'm picking him to win outright. I really think he's going to win this one and will look pretty good in doing so. I don't think he's going to do what Khamzat did necessarily, but Dricus just doesn't offer a whole lot off of his back and we've seen him held down by grapplers who are not nearly as good as Usman. I think on top of the ML, I am going to add a bit on the Usman decision at +420.
This is a bit of a strange card, but it has some fun spots and a great main event. Official bets will be below. Thanks for reading and enjoy the night.
Official Bets
RJ Harris ML 0.5 units at +100
Coria/Nicoll Over 1.5 rounds 1.25 units at -168
Seokhyeon Ko ML 1.5 units at -180
Austin Bashi ML 0.75 units at -126
McMillen round 1 or 2 2 units at +145
Hooper/Ramirez Over 1.5 rounds 1 unit at -136
Hooper/Ramirez FGTD 0.5 units at +210
Hooper by decision 0.25 units at +330
Jared Cannonier ML 0.5 units at +290
Kamaru Usman ML 1.25 units at +194
Usman by decision 0.75 units at +420
Net Gain/Loss
Event Total:
Previous Year to Date Total: +7.68 units
Updated Year to Date Total:
UPDATE:
Weekly Record:
Previous Year to Date Record:25-9
Updated Year to Date Record:
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