Ufc 246 Live Play By Play
The ordering process for Ultimate Fighting Championship pay-per-views has changed: UFC 246 is only available on ESPN+ in the U.S. Sherdog's live UFC 246 coverage will begin at 7 p.m. And it led to a split-decision win (29-28, 28-29, 29-28) in the UFC 246 opener. After the quicker Aldrich dominated the first round with her boxing combinations, Mazo began closing the distance.
Bellator 246: “Archuleta vs. Mix” is set to air TONIGHT (Sat., Sept. 12, 2020) from Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut. The Bantamweight division crowns a new champion this evening as the undefeated Patchy Mix (13-0) takes on “The Spaniard” Juan Archuleta (24-2).
Bellator 246’s main card will start at 10 p.m. ET on Paramount and DAZN (watch it here) with “Prelims” undercard bouts via YouTube at 7:15 p.m. ET. MMAmania.com will deliver results for the full card and comprehensive play-by-play for the televised portion of Bellator 246’s card below.
Many readers check in before, during and after the fights to share their thoughts on all of the action. Feel free to leave a comment (or 246) about the bouts and chat with all the other Maniacs during the show — it’s always a lot of fun!
BELLATOR 246 QUICK RESULTS:
Juan Archuleta vs. Patchy Mix — Archuleta UD 49-46, 48-47 X2.
Jon Fitch vs. Neiman Gracie — Gracie sub (heel hook) 4:47 R2.
Liz Carmouche vs. DeAnna Bennett — Carmouche sub (RNC) 3:17 R3.
Derek Campos vs. Keoni Diggs — Diggs tech. sub (RNC) 4:59 R3.
Pat Casey vs. Daniel Madrid — Madrid SD 28-29, 30-27, 29-28.
Ty Gwerder vs. George Tokkos — Gwerder TKO 1:05 R3.
Davion Franklin vs. Ras Hylton — Franklin UD 30-27 X3.
BELLATOR 246 PLAY-BY-PLAY:
Juan Archuleta vs. Patchy Mix
Black trunks and blue gloves for the undefeated 13-0 Mix, fighting out of Angola, New York. Black trunks and red gloves for “The Spaniard” Archuleta, complete with his conquistador style hat, fighting out of Hesperia, California. Our referee is Jason Herzog.
Round 1: A quick tap at the center gets us underway. Mix with a leg kick. Mix with a body kick. Archuleta dances on the outside, Mix clinches and pushes him to the fence, and they struggle for dominance there. Mix gets his takedown at 1:07. Archuleta gets back up 32 seconds later. Mix lets go of a takedown attempt and they return to stand up. Half of round one is gone. Archuleta swings and misses and Mix jumps on his back with a figure four body lock, dragging the fight to the ground. Mix is fishing to get an arm under the chin and Archuleta is defending well so far. Mix gets full mount right before the bell. 10-9 Mix.
Round 2: Front kick from Mix as he follows Archuleta across the cage. Mix shoots drops levels and gets the takedown at 36 seconds, looking for an inverted triangle as he ends up on Archuleta’s back. It becomes a stalemate as neither man wants to make a wrong move and give up a potential submission. Mix switches to take the back at 2:25. He’s looking for a rear naked choke again. Archuleta tries to elbow the legs wrapped around him, but he has better luck spinning out on top and getting back to his feet at 3:55. Knees to the legs. Mix takes his back again. Archuleta gets the switch at 4:35. Big hammerfists and ground and pound. Huge knee to the body. Strikes from behind. Archuleta did more damage overall this round and gets a 10-9.
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Round 3: Archuleta continues to work shots to the body for the first minute. Body head. Body head head. Archuleta is getting more confident with every slip and rip. Mix misses with a knee. Archuleta fires a leg kick. Head body. Leg kick for Mix. Right hook for Archuleta. Another right hook. Hard right to the chin. Archuleta’s in and out with a combo. 90 seconds left. Body shots thud home. Mix can’t get him to the ground or land any significant damage. Archuleta hurts him with a right and immediately lands a left over the top. Commentary wanted to give the last round to Mix but there’s no way they can’t give this one to Archuleta.
Round 4: Archuleta is trying to land bombs now. He was looking for a home run with an elbow at close range. Mix is following Archuleta across the cage but he’s not the one pulling the trigger or landing the damaging blows. Archuleta is able to keep Mix guessing by fainting low and going high, teasing hooks and ripping to the body. The damage keeps pilin up. Now it’s Archuleta who gets the takedown at 2:15. They get right back up at 2:27 and Herzog calls time for what he thought was an illegal kick, but it was totally clean. The fight is quickly restarted. Archuleta continues to dance around and make Mix give chase. Mix misses with a front kick. Leg kick for Archuleta. Mix misses with a leg kick. Body shot for Archuleta. Combo from Mix. Front kick for Mix. Kick and body shot. Body head. Head body. Archuleta is just laser precise with the combos. 10-9 Archuleta.
Round 5: Archuleta is just mercilessly ripping to the body for the first minute of the round. One wonders how many more of these Mix can take before he folds in half. You can tell it’s sucking the energy and life out of Mix. He’s not going for the takedowns. He’s not even able to chase Archuleta down. He’s just slowly walking toward him and throwing out kicks, and Archuleta is punishing him with rips to the body. The left hook to the equator is just nasty. Mix lands a straight hand but Archuleta shrugs it off. Mix with a head kick. They tie up with two minutes left. There’s blood trickling from Mix’s nose as his back is on the fence. Herzog warns him about shots to the back of the head. Archuleta nearly trips him to the ground but Mix grabbed the fence and got a warning for it. Archuleta turns him away from the cage and cold cocks him with an elbow on the exit. 30 seconds left. Mix misses with a spin kick. Archuleta lets it flow and goes body head body head for the last 10 seconds. Mix is grunting and throwing but nothing lands. Archuleta 10-9. I’ve got him four rounds to one but the scorecards are likely to be three rounds to two. Either way Archuleta is the champion.
Final result: The judges score it 49-46, 48-47 X2 for Archuleta by unanimous decision.
Jon Fitch vs. Neiman Gracie
Gracie has on black trunks and blue gloves, a pro record of 9-1, his only loss being a decision against Rory MacDonald in his last fight. He does cartwheels across the cage as Eric B. & Rakim’s “Don’t Sweat the Technique” plays. Jon Fitch has black trunks and red gloves, a record of 32-7-2 (1 NC) and he comes out to Johnny Cash doing a cover of Soundgarden’s “Rusty Cage.” Gracie fights out of New York, NY by way of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Fitch fights out of San Jose, California. Our referee is Kevin MacDonald.
Round 1: Gracie tries to take the center and Fitch backs him up with his hands. Gracie dances forward and back in front of Fitch as he lands a couple of leg kicks. Fitch puts a left on Gracie’s chin and pushes him into the cage. He lands some nice shoulder strikes as they battle back and forth. Gracie turns him around for a leg trip and goes for a leg lock. Fitch is able to escape at 2:40 and Gracie is on top in full guard. He jumps to half guard at 3:10. Fitch tries to get to his feet and Gracie goes for his back against the fence. Gracie goes to piggyback, Fitch makes him slide off, but Gracie is fishing for a submission the whole time. 45 seconds left. Fitch survives with his arm trapped at the bell. 10-9 Gracie.
Round 2: Fitch and Gracie trade hard strikes for the first 30 seconds until Gracie secures a takedown. Fitch has his back to the fence and is able to get back to his feet at 1:26. Gracie is working shot shots to the body and battling for head position and underhooks. Fitch pushes him away from the cage and Gracie pushes right back. Gracie finally backs up at 2:48 looking to let his hands go. He uses that to set up a back take and get Fitch down to a knee for just a moment. 3:20 gone. Knee from Fitch. Gracie drops levels and yanks Fitch to the ground. He takes the back and then they end up in a 50/50 position on their posteriors as Gracie looks for a submission. He’s got it. Jon Fitch taps but he’s all smiles about it. They continue to compliment each other as we go to a replay of the submission.
Final result: Neiman Gracie by submission (heel hook) at 4:47 of the second round.
Liz Carmouche vs. DeAnna Bennett
Bennett has blue trunks, blue gloves and a white top on, pro record of 10-6-1 going into tonight’s fight. Carmouche has black trunks, red gloves and a black top on, a pro record of 13-7 heading into her Bellator debut. Carmouche was 125.5, Bennett missed weight by a WIDE margin at 131.7. Bennett fights out of Oakhurst, New Jersey. Carmouche fights out of San Diego, California. Our referee is Todd Anderson.
Round 1: Carmouche wastes little time coming forward and landing a right hand, then taking Bennett’s back to slam her to the ground. Bennett fights for wrist control as Carmouche draws a warning to watch for shots to the back of the head. Bennett gets back up at 1:12 and Carmouche pushes her into the fence. Carmouche and Bennett jockey for position until Carmouche resets at 2:12. Another right hand from Carmouche. Leg kick for Carmouche. Even though Bennett keeps her hands up Carmouche still manages to come over the top and connect. Superman punch at 3:37. Bennett tries to clinch and Carmouche drives her back into the cage. They jockey for position again. Carmouche tries to take her back on a roll through, Bennett ends up punching her in the butt, and they stand up before the bell. 10-9 Carmouche.
Round 2: Carmouche and Bennett circle each other in the center. Carmouche jabs with the left and comes over the top with the right. Bennett shoots for a double at 1:38 and gets a takedown six seconds later. Carmouche had a foot on the fence, seemingly toes linked in the cage, but the referee did nothing to separate it. Bennett spun her out of the position anyway and she gets to work on top. Carmouche gets back to her knees but Bennett moves to her back. Carmouche explodes for a heel hook and Bennett tries to spin to get away. Bennett is punching her in the ribs as Carmouche tries to secure it, and Carmouche ultimately lets go. 40 seconds left. Bennett pours on strikes on top late. 10-9 Bennett.
Round 3: Carmouche goes for a single leg quickly this round but Bennett stands up against the fence. Carmouche isn’t giving up the position though and keeps digging to break Bennett’s grip and get her to the canvas. They spin away from the fence and back into it at 1:46. Bennett turns her around at 2:14. Bennett drops levels but Carmouche goes for the switch and gets her back. Both women are warned not to grab the fence. Two minutes are left. Carmouche jumps to the back with both hooks in, takes the neck, and it’s over just seconds later for the submission.
Final result: Liz Carmouche wins via rear naked choke at 3:17 of round three.
Derek Campos vs. Keoni Diggs
Campos is 20-10, Diggs is 8-0 and missed weight for this fight by coming in at 157 lbs. He has black trunks and blue gloves on, fighting out of Wahiaiwa, Hawaii. Campos fights out of Lubbock, Texas with the black trunks and red gloves. Kevin MacDonald is the referee.
Round 1: Campos and Diggs trade kicks in the center. Campos tries to blast him with a big right but he avoids it. Diggs works kicks to the leg. Left hook from Diggs. Campos presses him toward the outside. Diggs and Campos clinch and Campos puts him on the fence at 1:56. Diggs turns him around and Campos answers right back. Diggs spins again and takes him down at 2:18. Diggs is firing body shots and left hands from full guard. Campos tries to scramble and gets back to his knees until Diggs yanks him back down and gets both hooks in on back mount. He’s got an arm under the chin for a second but lets it go. One minute to go in the round. Campos tries to escape but Diggs gets the arm around his neck against the fence. He lets it go and Campos scrambles to get on top with short time. 10-9 Diggs.
Round 2: Campos is applying the forward pressure but it’s Diggs who lands the good kick. Campos lands a hard right to the body. Campos shoots for a double and Diggs widens his stance. Campos can’t finish it. Diggs circles off at 1:13. Hard lefts from Diggs are bloodying up Campos’ face. Diggs tags Campos twice with his hands and spins him around with a leg kick. Body shot from Diggs. Another hard left to the body at the halfway point. Overhand right. Leg kick for Campos. Body kick from Diggs. Clinch. Campos tries to drop levels. He misses with a wild uppercut on the break. Body kick for Diggs. Left jab. Leg kick for Campos. Hard right for Diggs. Leg kick for Diggs. Right hands from Diggs. 10-9 Diggs.
Round 3: Campos takes a knee right up the middle as he shoots Diggs into the fence. He tries and fails to drag Diggs down, and Diggs turns him around into the cage. Campos turns him to a 50/50 position and they battle for control against the cage until they break at 1:35. Diggs trips him to the ground seconds later. Diggs postures up for left hands and elbows. Blood is leaking from above Campos’ right eye. Diggs backs up and avoids upkicks before jumping back on top. Campos regains his feet at 3:15 but immediately drops levels. Diggs overpowers him with a sprawl and a headlock. He spins to take the back with a left hand to the head and gets one hook in against the fence. One minute left. Campos stands up but Diggs still has his back and is looking for the rear naked choke again when it goes back to the ground. Campos goes out RIGHT at the bell and Diggs gets the submission.
Final result: Keoni Diggs wins by technical submission (rear naked choke) 4:59 R3.
To check out the latest Bellator MMA-related news and notes be sure to hit up our comprehensive news archive right here.
LAS VEGAS -- Raquel Pennington had waited five years to get another shot at Holly Holm. Unfortunately for her, the Holm she encountered on Saturday night bore little resemblance -- at least in fight strategy -- to the one who defeated her by split decision back in 2015.
Holm, a former pro boxer and kickboxer known for her kicks and counterpunches, utilized clinches for much of the fight and dominated with her strength against the cage to earn a unanimous-decision victory in the co-main event of UFC 246.
It was a much-needed win for the 38-year-old Holm (13-5), who came in with a 2-5 record since knocking out Ronda Rousey later in 2015 to become UFC women's bantamweight champion.
Holm was coming off her only knockout loss in MMA, a first-round head-kick TKO in her July challenge of current bantamweight champ Amanda Nunes.
'It feels really good to have a win,' Holm said. 'I always want more, I always want perfection. I know that I have more that I could show. I'm very happy to have the win and start the year off right.
'I definitely wanted to be more clear and dominant, and I feel like I did that. I feel like I dominated, but I just didn't do enough damage. That's what I want to do -- damage. I never want to make any excuses, a lot happened this camp, but my coaches are so amazing and always worked with me when I was available and we made it happen.'
Pennington (10-9) came in off a July win over Irene Aldana that ended a two-fight losing streak. Now she is back to square one.
The fight began with a couple of minutes of standup in the center of the cage, with Holm staying in kicking range and not allowing Pennington to close the distance. But then Holm got the fight up against the cage and remained in control of the clinch for the rest of Round 1.
Round 2 went to clinch right away, with Holm controlling the position. Twice Pennington was able to get Holm away from her by landing knees to the midsection, but each time Holm closed in on her again. They fought from distance for much of Round 3, with Pennington never able to land a telling blow that would turn the momentum her way. Two judges scored the bout 30-27 and the other had it 29-28.
-- Wagenheim
Flyweight: Roxanne Modafferi (24-17-0) defeats Maycee Barber (8-1) by unanimous decision.
The 37-year-old Modafferi, who has been a pro fighter since 2003, stunningly won in every aspect of the women's flyweight fight, dropping Barber in the second round, dominating her in top position on the ground and bloodying her with strikes. Barber suffered a knee injury in the first round but didn't quit.
Heavyweight: Aleksei Oleinik (58-13-1) defeats Maurice Greene (8-5) by second-round submission.
Few in the world are better at getting unorthodox submissions than Oleinik. After working hard on a scarf choke for a good portion of the first round, Oleinik got Greene to tap at 4:38 of the second round to an armbar from an odd angle.
Oleinik spent the majority of both rounds in top position against Greene, who seemed in over his head against the veteran grappling specialist. Oleinik (58-13-1) snapped a two-fight losing streak with the win. The Ukraine native has won his past 17 victories via finish, 15 of those by submission. That streak goes back to 2010.
Oleinik, 42, earned his 48th career submission win Saturday. He has six UFC submissions, placing him tied for second with Stefan Struve among heavyweights in UFC history. Frank Mir has the most with eight.
Greene (8-4), a 33-year-old Virginia native, has lost two in a row following a three-fight winning streak.
-- Raimondi
Bantamweight: Brian Kelleher (20-10) defeats Ode Osbourne (8-3) by guillotine in the first round.
Patience paid off for Kelleher, who waited out a frenetic start by Osbourne, then took him to the canvas and sank in a guillotine at 2:49 of the first round to break out of a two-fight losing streak.
It was the fifth guillotine victory among Kelleher's 20 wins. He has nine submissions overall.
Osbourne came out on fire, swinging from his heels in the very first exchange. Osbourne missed that one, but he continued to come forward. Kelleher kept his distance until he saw an opening for a takedown. Once he had the fight on the mat, Kelleher immobilized Osbourne before getting his arms around the neck for an arm-in guillotine.
Kelleher then stood and leaned into his opponent, tightening the choke. When Kelleher fell to his back, the choke still secure, Osbourne tapped -- with his leg, as his arms were trapped.
'My back was against the wall in this fight. You know, I lost two fights in a row,' Kelleher said. 'This all I know, man. I know fighting. I know nothing else. And it was my time to keep my job in here tonight.'
-- Wagenheim
Lightweight: Diego Ferreira (17-2) defeats Anthony Pettis (22-19) by rear-naked choke.
Ferreira won his sixth straight fight and did so in impressive fashion. He stalked the former UFC and WEC champion from the start, taking him to the canvas several times and threatening submissions before finally sinking in the winner at 1:46 of Round 2.
Pettis never got going in what was his second straight defeat. Starting with the 2015 loss to Rafael Dos Anjos in which he surrendered his championship, 'Showtime' has lost eight of 12 fights while bouncing around between the featherweight, welterweight and lightweight divisions. This was his first lightweight fight in over two years.
Ferreira caught a Pettis body kick early in the second round, and that was the beginning of the end. The Brazilian, who trains at Fortis MMA in Dallas, quickly took the fight to the canvas and once again seized back control. Pettis defended well, as he had in the first round, but eventually Ferreira got his arm around the chin and it was over.
'My dream is getting into the rankings, so now I think I will take Anthony's spot and be close to the top 10,' Ferreira said. 'Right now, I want to focus on my business a little, I have my gym back home in Texas. I want to get two or three of my fighters into the UFC.'
-- Wagenheim
Featherweight: Sodiq Yusuff (11-1) defeats Andre Fili (20-7) by unanimous decision.
In his most measured performance to date, Yusuff outpointed Andre Fili by unanimous decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28) in a mostly competitive featherweight bout.
Fili represented the biggest test yet for Yusuff, the prospect nicknamed 'Super.' And that test was certainly passed.
The ground game had been a weakness for Yusuff in past fights, but he showed much-improved skills there. After a Fili takedown in the first round, Yusuff was able to get up after wrenching a near kimura submission. In the second, Yusuff capitalized on Fili's slip after a Yusuff leg kick and ended up getting mount on the ground.
Fili had moments in the first and third. Both men got rocked in a crazy first-round exchange. But Yusuff was poised and carried his consistency the whole 15 minutes. It was a complete effort.
Yusuff (11-1) has won six straight, including his first four UFC fights. The Nigeria native is tied for the fourth-longest winning streak in the UFC featherweight division.
Yusuff, 26, outlanded Fili 73-49 in significant strikes, including a 20-0 mark on the ground even though Fili took him down three times. The victory adds to a red-hot run for Nigerian fighters. Active athletes born in the country are 23-1 in the UFC, including UFC middleweight champion Israel Adesanya and UFC welterweight champion Kamaru Usman. Fili (20-7), a 29-year-old California resident, had his two-fight winning streak snapped.
-- Raimondi
Flyweight: Askar Askarov (10-0-1) defeats Tim Elliott (16-9-1, +120) by unanimous decision.
Elliott showed a great deal of toughness as he recovered from being out on his feet for a half second in the first round. But as durable and gritty as Elliott might be, that alone is not enough to win an MMA fight. Askarov beat Elliott by unanimous decision (29-28, 30-27, 30-27) in a key flyweight fight.
Askarov nearly stopped Elliott in the first with a big right hand, but Elliott recovered quickly. Askarov spent the entire rest of the first round in top position on the ground.
In the second, Elliott had moments with judo throws and work on the ground. In the third, Elliott was clearly damaged and spent, but continued coming forward with his hands low -- while Askarov landed right hands and jabs to the face. Elliott was advancing the entire round and trying to egg on his foe as Askarov was circling away, which brought cheers from the fans.
But unfortunately for Elliott, it was not enough. The 119 combined head strikes in the fight were the fourth most in a UFC men's flyweight bout, per ESPN Stats & Information. Askarov, 27, entered the UFC as a top prospect in the 125-pound division. Elliott (15-10-1), a 33-year-old Kansas native, has lost three of four.
'I wanted to focus on my striking, and you could see that it was successful,' Askarov said. 'I started my year with a great win over a top-ranked opponent, so I hope that I will be in the top 10 now and I want to fight more guys in that top 10. I'd love to fight three more times this year and earn a title shot and prove what I can do.'
-- Raimondi
Lightweight: Drew Dober (22-9) defeats Nasrat Haqparast (11-3) by TKO in first round.
It was supposed to be another step on the trajectory of hot prospect Haqparast. Dober had other plans.
Dober countered a leg kick with a crushing left hand to Haqparast's jaw, dropping the youngster. Dober followed up with hard, accurate shots on the ground and the bout was called at 1:10 of the first round.
Dober (22-9, 1 NC) has quietly put together a nice run lately. The Nebraska native has won five of his past six with the only loss during that stretch coming to Beneil Dariush last March.
Dober, 31, earned his fifth first-round finish at lightweight in the UFC, tied for the third most in division history with three others. Haqparast (11-3) had his three-fight winning streak snapped. The 24-year-old German-born Afghani fighter remains someone to watch at lightweight.
'I think this is a huge statement win for me,' Dober said. 'He's carrying a huge fan base, especially internationally, and he's very talented, so I just wanted to go out there and showcase what I'm capable of. I feel like I'm just coming into my prime. He brought in a lot of hype, but I know what I'm capable of and I showed it. I'm going to take a much-needed break after this, but then I'm ready for top 10, top 15, whoever ends up saying yes.'
-- Raimondi
Light heavyweight: Aleksa Camur (6-0) defeats Justin Ledet (9-2) by unanimous decision.
It wasn't a flying knee finish like the one he landed to earn a UFC contract last summer on Dana White's Contender Series. But Camur will certainly take his first UFC win despite an up-and-down performance.
Ufc 246 Live Play By Play Results
Camur was able to force the action in the second round and land a big right hand followed by some shots in the clinch. In the third, Camur got a takedown toward the end of the round and landed some ground-and-pound.
Ledet found a home for some shots, like a looping left uppercut in the second when it seemed Camur was getting tired following multiple explosive techniques that didn't land. In the end, though, it was the UFC neophyte getting his hand raised.
Camur (6-0) had finished all of his career wins before Saturday. The 24-year-old prospect is a teammate of UFC heavyweight champion Stipe Miocic, who was in attendance. Ledet (9-3, 1 NC), a 31-year-old Texan, has dropped three straight.
'Feels amazing to get my first win in the UFC,' Camur said. 'It definitely helped coming from the Contender Series, it's better than just being thrown straight into the UFC. There was a ton of focus on me there, so it helped ease me into this whole thing. I train with Stipe as much as I can, he's a huge help for my career. He hits hard, so I know going into fights that these guys aren't going to hit as hard as he does. He guides me inside and outside of the Octagon, not only Stipe, but the whole team at Strong Style. I knew starting this year off with a win was very important, especially mentally. I'm going to go right back to the gym and keep training and make sure that this is going to be a good year.'
-- Raimondi
Women's flyweight: Sabina Mazo (8-1) defeats JJ Aldrich (8-4)by split decision.
Sabina Mazo was the taller, longer fighter. The MMA blueprint would normally say she'd be best staying at distance and working her jab against JJ Aldrich. When that didn't work, Mazo was able to adjust to something counterintuitive: getting in close. And it led to a split-decision win (29-28, 28-29, 29-28) in the UFC 246 opener.
After the quicker Aldrich dominated the first round with her boxing combinations, Mazo began closing the distance midway through a close second. Mazo was able to bring the fight into close quarters and she really excelled in the clinch with knees and elbows. Near the end of the second, she clipped Aldrich with a head kick.
The third round was more of the same with the bigger Mazo tying Aldrich up and landing elbows and knees, the latter to both the head and the body. Mazo (8-1) has now won two in a row after losing for the first time in her MMA career in her UFC debut in March 2019. The 22-year-old Colombia native is considered a top prospect in the women's flyweight division. Aldrich (8-4), a 27-year-old Colorado native, has dropped two of three since moving up to flyweight from strawweight last year.
Ufc 246 Live Play By Play
'I think I'm growing as a fighter a lot, even when I lost my debut, I still learned a lot and it made me the fighter I am today,' Mazo said. 'This year, I want memorable fights and for people to know my name.'
Ufc 246 Live Play By Play Results
-- Raimondi