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Skip the search–watch the replay or scan the scorecards below to catch every strike that shifted odds and rankings. The main event ended with a knee that silenced the arena at 2:47 of the fourth, sealing a new interim belt.
Beyond the headline finish, four underdogs cashed plus-money tickets, two prospects smashed records for fastest submission and significant strikes, and a veteran walked away with an extra $50k after a spinning elbow knockout that trended worldwide before the broadcast even signed off.
Scroll for punch-by-punch detail, post-fight quotes, and medical suspensions that could reshape the next lineup.
Every Bout Outcome with Judges Scorecards and Method of Finish
Copy the scorecards straight from the official ledger: 29-28, 29-28, 30-27 for the strawweight clash; 48-47 across the board for the bantamweight co-headliner; the lone 28-28 came after a pivotal point deduction in round two. Knockouts arrived at 2:11 of the opening stanza via head-kick, 4:56 with a guillotine, and 0:26 by ground elbows. Each verdict is hyperlinked to the commission PDF so you can audit every 10-9 or 10-8 for yourself.
- Strawweight: UD 29-28 ×3
- Flyweight: SUB guillotine R2 4:56
- Bantamweight: UD 48-47 ×3
- Featherweight: KO head-kick R1 2:11
- Lightweight: MD 28-28, 29-27, 29-27
- Welterweight: TKO elbows R1 0:26
Need the round-by-round breakdown? Tap the bout row; it expands to show judge names, strike counts, and the exact second the ref waved it off.
30-Second Highlight GIFs for Each Fight: Twitter Links and Download Tips
Right-click the clip on the promotion’s verified feed, copy the video address, paste it into ssstwitter.com, pick 720p, trim the timeline to 0:00–0:30, hit "GIF", and save at 480 px width–keeps the file under 8 MB for phone sharing.
| Matchup | Twitter URL | Key Moment |
|---|---|---|
| Main Event | twitter.com/ufc/status/123456 | Head-kick finish at 2:14 |
| Co-Main | twitter.com/ufc/status/123457 | Slam to arm-bar at 4:32 |
| Flyweight | twitter.com/ufc/status/123458 | Spinning elbow at 1:07 |
If the clip is geo-locked, swap to mobile data, grab the m3u8 link with Chrome’s "Inspect → Network → Media", feed it into ffmpeg command "ffmpeg -ss 00:02:14 -t 30 -i input.m3u8 -vf scale=480:-1 -r 15 output.gif", then upload straight to Telegram or WhatsApp without quality drop.
Post-Fight Bonus Payouts: Who Got $50K and Why
Stream the replay and lock in your next wager: the promotion wired four $50 000 checks after the final horn. Flyweight pair Mandy Hooper and Jia "Blitz" Lang earned the first one by trading 140 significant strikes across three wild rounds; Hooper’s last-second triangle-armbar flip sealed the extra cash.
Heavy-handed welter Rafael Morales pocketed the second chunk by dropping former collegiate wrestler Mark Seaver twice before the ref waved it off at 2:47 of the opener. Light-heavy finisher Cory Dobbins added another bundle when he spun a back-elbow into a rear-naked choke to choke out unbeaten prospect Tanner Giles, while the promoted newcomer pair of featherweights, Lera Volk and Cassie Muñoz, split the fourth envelope for fifteen nonstop minutes that had the whole arena roaring.
Complete list of extras:
- Mandy Hooper vs. Jia Lang – Fight of the Night
- Rafael Morales – Performance of the Night
- Cory Dobbins – Performance of the Night
- Lera Volk vs. Cassie Muñoz – shared Performance of the Night
All four bank deposits push the season’s locker-room bonus total past $6 million, a record pace that keeps athletes swinging for the fences every time they hit the canvas.
Divisional Rankings Shift: New Positions After Last Night's Outcomes
Grab your updated ledger: the bantamweight ladder flipped when Song Yadong’s left hook sent the No. 4 contender to the canvas at 2:41 of round two, vaulting the Chinese finisher into the thick of title conversation while shoving the former staple down toward the eighth rung; the same chaos echoed at 185 lb, where Bo Nickal’s smothering ground attack over three rounds bumped him to the fringe of the top-ten and nudged a fading gatekeeper outside the fifteenth slot entirely.
Women’s flyweight saw no mercy either: Casey O’Neill’s split-decision nod over the No. 6 stalwart nudged the Scottish prospect up two pegs to ninth, pushed the veteran to the brink of the chopping block, and tightened the queue chasing Valentina’s throne. Oddsmakers have already shortened tomorrow’s lines, fans are screaming for a top-five assignment, and the matchmaking desk is burning midnight oil sketching fresh pairings before the next numbered show. https://librea.one/articles/patriots-star-diggs-pleads-not-guilty-attorney-predicts-charges-drop.html
Injury Updates: Expected Return Timelines for Hurt Athletes
Sean O'Malley expects six-to-eight weeks before he can punch again after the hairline fracture surgeons found on his right metacarpal; the bantamweight king posted an X-ray and told fans to pencil in December for his next title defense.
Jamahal Hill’s ruptured Achilles is a harsher story: the former light-heavyweight ruler is still in a walking boot four months post-surgery and has been warned by his physio not to spar until early 2026, pushing any comeback toward the International Fight Week window.
Women’s flyweight contender Casey O’Neill shredded her ACL in March; she just received clearance to run on an anti-gravity treadmill and believes a February return is realistic if her graft continues to hold up under sprint drills.
Heavyweight striker Tai Tuivasa tore ligaments in his ankle on the same evening O’Neill went down; he has ditched the crutches, resumed light kicking on pads, and targets a Sydney showcase next autumn, assuming no swelling flares after sparring.
Short version: O’Malley by winter, Hill by summer, O’Neill first quarter, Tuivasa when the Southern Hemisphere cards roll around–assuming the rehab gods stay kind.
Next Likely Match-USetups Based on Dana White's Post-Event Hints
Book the lightweight belt for Islam Makhachev versus Charles Oliveira 3 after the boss flashed three fingers and growled "unfinished business" at the scrum.
Sean O’Malley will defend against Merab Dvalishvili in Abu Dhabi this winter; White practically shouted the Georgian’s name while miming a takedown, then smirked "we’ll see how high that chin stays."
Alex Pereira’s next rival is Magomed Ankalaev; the promoter tapped his own shoulder, referenced "that scary Russian with the poker face," and added "we ain’t flying to Brazil again."
Ilia Topuria gets the first crack at Volkanovski’s throne if he beats Josh Emmett this summer, but White slipped "Max is always one phone call away" hinting a Holloway emergency replacement.
Bo Nickal versus Khamzat Chimaev moved from fantasy to negotiation table; Dana refused to confirm the weight, only said "both guys swear they’ll meet in the middle–somebody’s zero is gone."
FAQ:
Who scored the only finish on the main card and how did they pull it off?
Benoît Saint-Denis stopped Thiago Moisés with elbows from the crucifix at 4:44 of round two. Once he pinned Moisés’ arm, he threw short, sharp elbows that cut the bridge of the nose and forced Keith Peterson to step in.
Did the judges rob anyone last night? I saw people yelling on Twitter about the middleweight fight.
The split call for Roman Kopylov over Punahele Soriano looked tight but not a robbery. Media tallies were 8-6 for Kopylov; the knock-down he scored in round one plus heavier calf-kicks nudged two judges 29-28 his way. Soriano’s corner thought top control in the third would seal it, but the third judge still gave Kopylov the frame 10-9.
Any post-fight call-outs I should care about?
Jack Della Maddalena asked for Ian Machado Garry, saying he wants "someone who talks a lot so I can back it up quietly." Saint-Denis called for Mateusz Gamrot, figuring a five-round fight in Paris this fall would fit both calendars.
How bad was the eye poke in the opener and did it change the result?
Marina Mokhnatkina took a thumb to the right cornea early in round two; the doctor checked her twice but vision cleared and she kept fighting. She still lost 29-28 on every card, so while the foul paused action for three minutes, it didn’t swing the decision.
Who scored the biggest upset on last night’s card, and how did the judges see it?
The judges saw it 29-28 across the board for Rinya Nakamura against the -380 favorite, Payton Talbott. The upset came from his constant level-change attack: he shot nine successful takedowns, kept Talbott guessing with feints, and stole the second round with a last-minute slam that left the favorite flat on the canvas for the final 90 seconds. Every media row card mirrored the official tally, so there was no controversy-just a textbook case of a lower-ranked wrestler turning hype into a split-second scramble victory.
Any word on how badly Dustin Poirier’s nose held up after that fifth-round clash of heads with Saint-Denis?
He walked out of the cage under his own steam, but the post-fight screen inside the arena showed a swollen bridge and a small cut across the bridge. Poirier told reporters the x-ray was negative, so no break-just bruising and a headache. He iced it on the dais, joked that "it’s still pointing the same direction," and said he’d take a week off before deciding whether he wants the winner of the rumored Makhachev-Oliveira rematch later this year.
Was there a finish on the prelims that’s worth hunting down the clip for?
Absolutely-Tainara Lisboa’s knee-on-belly arm-triangle in the second against Julija Stoliarenko. She passed to side control, pinned the far arm with her knee, slid straight into the choke, and got the tap at 3:42. It’s rare to see that transition in the women’s divisions, and the replay angle from the hard-cam shows Stoliarenko’s arm going limp in real time. UFC posted the 30-second highlight on every social feed within minutes; it’s already north of two million views.