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UFC 316: Dvalishvili vs. O’malley 2 combat card details

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(Photo Christian Petersen/Getty Images)

Las Vegas – UFC returns to Newark, NJ, with a different card arranged, a header through a pair of championships. In the main event, the prevailing champion Bantamweight MERAB stay Rematch with former title owner I No. 1 in the ranking Sean O’Malley. In the co-and-maan event, they will see a woman’s weight master Julianna Pena defend your newly winning belt before No. 2 Kayla Harrison.

UFC 316: Dvalishvili vs. O’malley 2 It takes place on Saturday, June 7, in Prudential Center, with the main card available on ESPN+ PPV at 22:00 et/19 PM entitled The premiums will be available at ESPN, ESPN Deportes, as well as a simulcast in English and Spanish at ESPN+, at 20:00 et/5 pm entitled Early primensions will start at 18:00 ET/3 PM PT on ESPN+ and UFC Fight Pass.

Stay (19-4), fighting with Long Island, Fresh York, through Tbilisi, Georgia, leaves no doubt that he is the best Bantam in the world. The first champion born in Georgia in the history of UFC, Dvelishvili is currently in the 11-Walka victory series, the longest UFC in the history of Bantamieight, which covers victories over the Nurmagomedov, Sean O’Malley and Henry Cejudo. Now he intends to cut his name in record books with another dominant performance.

Former master O’malley (18-2), fighting with Glendale in Arizona, he returned to the vinegar for the first time since the title dropped to Dvowishvili in September last year. The elite and electrifying attacker with the most bonuses after fighting in the history of Bantamweight (9), entertained fans with Aljamain Sterling, Rauulian Paiva and Kris Moutinho. O’Malley is now planning to recover UFC gold, taking Dvowishvili with a Vintage show.

Pea (12-5), fighting with Chicago, Illinois, tries to make her second rule as a master of bantam scales. The first woman who won Ultimate warriorPena has significant victories over former UFC masters Amanda Nunes, Raquel Pennington and Nicco Montano. Now he looks like his greatest statement, handing Harrison his first loss in the UFC.

Two -time Olympic gold medalist in judo for the United States, Harrison (18-1), fighting with Coconut Creek, Florida, has monuments adding UFC gold to its impressive CV. In his tiny time, as part of the UFC list, Harrison has already won impressive victories over the former champion of Holly Holm and Ketlen Vieira. Now he intends to start the 2025 campaign with the victorious effort.

Also on the card we will see No. 7 in the Bantamweight Contender ranking Marlon Vera (23-10-1) Fighting with Chone, Manabi, Ecuador wants to stop the rush No. 10 Mario Bautista (15-2) Fighting with Phoenix, Ariz. Invigorating actions in welterweight No. 14 Vicente Luque (23-10-1) Fight with Brasilia in Brazil against Kevin Holland (27-13, 1NC) Fighting with Fort Worth in Texas.

An electrifying player in the ranking in Flyight Weight No. 12 Bruno Silva (14-6-2 1NC) Fight with Pinacicaba, Word, Brazil against No. 14 Joshua Van (14-2) Fight with Houston in Texas. Airy heavyweight action sees Ryzna No. 10 Johnny Walker (21-9 1NC) Fighting Dublin in Ireland using Rio Das Ostras, Brazil will face the invincible No. 12 Azamat Murzakanov (14-0) Fight with Fairfield, NJ through Nalchik, Russia. We will also see No. 14 in the weight ranking Ariane da Silva (17-10) Fighting with Curitiba, Parana, Brazil strives to defend their place in the rankings against Wang Cong (7-1) Fighting with Shanghai in China.

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Dan Hooker calls Brian Ortega old while explaining quick UFC return

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Dan Hooker calls Brian Ortega 'old' while explaining quick UFC return
Dan
Hooker was frustrated after his last defeat.

The New Zealander faced
Ultimate Fighting Championship debutant Salahdine
Parnasse in the main event of
UFC Paris this past September and lost via technical knockout
at 2:35 of the first round. Hooker is looking to make a quick
turnaround and is now scheduled to fight Brian
Ortega at
UFC Qatar on Nov. 21. “The Hangman†recently opened up about
why he's returning to action just 77 days after his last bout.

Dan Hooker says frustration after his Salahdine Parnasse loss
prompted him to accept Brian Ortega at UFC Qatar

Hooker said he was frustrated he couldn’t show his improvements
after a hard training camp for the Parnasse fight. He claims he
would've taken more time in between fights if he had gone to war
with the Frenchman for five rounds. While Hooker went down with the
body kick from Parnasse in the opening frame, he didn't suffer any
serious injuries, hence the short turnaround.

“When you just get out there and don’t really get to show anything,
that’s frustrating,†Hooker told Ariel Helwani. “I put in a really
hard training camp, made some pretty big improvements in my
consistency and training, and I just didn’t get to show it… Then I
saw Nolan was matched with Moicano, so I called my manager Ash and
said, ‘F*ck, surely I can beat Brian Ortega.' I was like, ‘F*ck,
he’s old as well. Surely, I can beat Brian Ortega.' The UFC liked
that fight, so I got it.â€

While Hooker (24-15) is on a three-fight skid, Ortega (16-5, 1 NC)
has lost four of his last five bouts.

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Tatiana Suarez reveals what she took away from past title fight loss to Zhang Weili

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Tatiana Suarez reveals what she took away from past title fight loss to Zhang Weili

UFC star Tatiana Suarez has taken a look back at what she was able to learn from her title loss to Zhang Weili ahead of her return.

In early 2025, Tatiana Suarez fell to her first loss in professional mixed martial arts at the hands of Zhang Weili. Since then, however, she has done a pretty good job of rebuilding herself, with victories over Amanda Lemos and Loopy Godinez.

RELATED: Tatiana Suarez believes she is right back in title conversation after UFC 327

Ahead of her fight against Virna Jandiroba this weekend, Tatiana Suarez has been reflecting on what went down against Zhang Weili. Of course, a loss is always hard to take, but it can often help you become an even better version of yourself.

In an interview, Tatiana Suarez had the following to say on the matter.

Tatiana Suarez reflects on former title fight defeat

“I took a lot from that fight, obviously – um, I guess it's not obvious, because not everybody does that, but I'm sure you have to,†Suarez said. “There's just no way you don't take anything from a loss, you know? For me, it's helped me in a lot of ways mentally. Obviously, it's helped me understand things that I also have to improve on, and more so the mindset of it all. Up until that point, I've never faced any adversity in a fight. So, that was the first time I've ever had to face any type of adversity, and I never stopped coming. I always kept trying, so that's something to be said as well.

“So it does show me that I always just never quit. I'm never just going to be like, ‘OK, I'm done.' She hit me with some good shots, and I just kept coming forward. But I think more importantly, I just feel like being a skilled fighter and having the fight IQ is important when you have big fights like that. So, that's what I definitely learned out there as well is like being smarter and fighting smarter.â€

Quotes via MMA Junkie

Will Suarez compete for a UFC world title again? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below, BJPENN Nation!

This article appeared first on BJPENN.COM


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Dana White defends Dan Miragliotta over stand-up in Moicano vs. Nolan bout

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Dana White defends Dan Miragliotta over stand-up in Moicano vs. Nolan bout
Dana
White has addressed veteran referee Dan Miragliotta's
controversial stand-up in the Renato
“Money†Moicano vs. Tom Nolan
bout.

Moicano suffered a third-round stoppage loss to Nolan at
UFC Vegas 123 on Oct. 31. However, the fight was marred by
controversy when Miragliotta stood the fighters up for inactivity
while Moicano had Nolan's back in the second round. While it's very
rare for a referee to intervene when a fighter has his opponent's
back, White defended Miragliotta's call.

Why Dana White believes Dan Miragliotta made the right
call

The
Ultimate Fighting Championship CEO says that, under the
ruleset, damage is the key factor in stand-ups, not holding
position. White notes that some grapplers can ride their opponent's
back for three rounds and says the referee is right to intervene if
the fighter in a dominant position isn't trying to land damage or
advance position.

“I don't think it's about dominant position,†White said during a
media scrum captured by TheMacLife. “It's about, are you doing
damage or not, trying to win the fight? Some of these guys are so
good, they can f*cking take your back and ride it out for three
rounds. The rules are, if you’re not doing damage or trying to
advance your position, or trying to win the fight, you get stood
up.â€

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