Dana White

The Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) is no stranger to heated debates regarding rankings, especially when it involves the coveted pound-for-pound status. Recently, Dana White exhibited a notable shift in his position during UFC 311, declaring that Islam Makhachev now stands as the No. 1 pound-for-pound fighter in the organization. This revelation, surprising to many, came
In the world of mixed martial arts, rankings can ignite passionate debates among fans and analysts alike. Recently, the hierarchy of the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) underwent a significant alteration when Dana White, the promotion’s president, announced that Islam Makhachev has surpassed Jon Jones as the pound-for-pound king. This pivotal moment in UFC history unfolded
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
The landscape of mixed martial arts (MMA), particularly within the UFC, is rapidly evolving, leading to a pressing conversation about the future of veteran fighters. Recent events have cast a spotlight on notable names such as Clay Guida, Chris Weidman, and Anthony Smith, whose performances at UFC 310 raised eyebrows and triggered discussions about retirement.
At UFC 309, Bo Nickal faced Paul Craig in a bout that marked a significant milestone in the wrestler’s career. Nickal, undefeated with a record of 7-0 (4-0 in the UFC), demonstrated notable striking skills and control throughout the fight at Madison Square Garden. Interestingly, this was the first time Nickal had to go the