Arman Tsarukyan

The UFC lightweight division is in a state of flux, particularly following the recent events of UFC 311. In a surprising turn of events, Islam Makhachev faced a last-minute opponent, Renato Moicano, after Arman Tsarukyan had to withdraw due to a back injury. Despite Makhachev’s success in submitting Moicano in the first round, UFC veteran
Arman Tsarukyan, a promising light within the UFC’s lightweight division, faced a significant setback recently that dashed his hopes of contending for the championship title. Scheduled to fight champion Islam Makhachev at UFC 311, Tsarukyan’s withdrawal due to a back injury left fans and analysts alike pondering the implications of this unforeseen situation. The announcement
In the landscape of mixed martial arts, the roles of referees and judges are crucial to maintaining fairness and safety during bouts. As UFC 311 approaches, slated for January 18 at the Intuit Dome in Inglewood, California, the California State Athletic Commission has released details regarding the officiating team for this highly anticipated event. With
Islam Makhachev, the reigning UFC lightweight champion, embodies a calculated and strategic approach to mixed martial arts that has garnered respect across the sport. With his professional record of 26 wins and just 1 loss, Makhachev’s fighting style has been analyzed closely by many, including former UFC featherweight champion Alexander Volkanovski. This ability to maintain
Arman Tsarukyan, an emerging name in the UFC lightweight division, has sparked discussions surrounding the potential arrival of reigning featherweight champion Ilia Topuria to 155 pounds. With Tsarukyan poised to challenge Islam Makhachev for the lightweight title at UFC 311 on January 18 in Inglewood, California, the landscape of this competitive weight class could be