Fight Matrix Program – UFC on FOX 24: Johnson/Reis (04-15-2017)
Flyweight Championship (125)
[#1/#3DD/#1P4P] Demetrious Johnson (25-2-1, 124.0lb, -778) vs. [#7] Wilson Reis (22-6-0, 124.0lb, +530)
Demetrious Johnson is the All-Time #1 ranked Flyweight and #23 ranked Absolute fighter.
Wilson Reis is the All-Time #21 ranked Flyweight fighter.
Last 3 Fights: Demetrious Johnson (3-0-0)
2016-12-03: W vs. [#10FLY] Tim Elliott (13-7-1) via UD (49-45, 49-46, 49-46)
2016-04-23: W vs. [#4FLY] Henry Cejudo (10-2-0) via in 2:49 of round 1
2015-09-05: W vs. [#10BW] John Dodson (18-8-0) via UD (50-45, 49-46, 49-46)
Last 3 Fights: Wilson Reis (3-0-0)
2017-02-11: W vs. [#45FLY] Yuta Sasaki (19-4-2) via UD (29-28, 29-28, 29-28)
2016-07-30: W vs. [#49FLY] Hector Sandoval (13-3-0) via Submission (Rear Naked Choke) in 1:49 of round 1
2016-01-30: W vs. [#12FLY] Dustin Ortiz (16-6-0) via UD (30-27, 30-27, 30-27)
Days Since Last Pro Fight: Demetrious Johnson 133, Wilson Reis 63
Previous Match-up Record: No previous match-ups.
Wins Against Common Opposition: No common opposition or both are winless against common opposition.
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Women Strawweight (116)
[#7] Rose Namajunas (5-3-0, 116.0lb, -127) vs. [#11] Michelle Waterson (14-4-0, 114.5lb, +104)
Michelle Waterson is the All-Time #37 ranked Women’s fighter.
Last 3 Fights: Rose Namajunas (2-1-0)
2016-07-30: L vs. [#5SW] Karolina Kowalkiewicz (10-1-0) via SD (29-28, 28-29, 29-28)
2016-04-16: W vs. [#16SW] Tecia Torres (8-1-0) via UD (29-28, 29-28, 29-28)
2015-12-10: W vs. [#33SW] Paige VanZant (7-3-0) via Submission (Rear Naked Choke) in 2:25 of round 5
Last 3 Fights: Michelle Waterson (2-1-0)
2016-12-17: W vs. [#33SW] Paige VanZant (7-3-0) via Technical Submission (Rear Naked Choke) in 3:21 of round 1
2015-07-12: W vs. [*] Angela Magana (11-8-0) via Submission (Rear Naked Choke) in 2:38 of round 3
2014-12-05: L vs. [#3AW] Herica Tiburcio (10-4-0) via Submission (Guillotine Choke) in 1:04 of round 3
Days Since Last Pro Fight: Rose Namajunas 259, Michelle Waterson 119
Previous Match-up Record: No previous match-ups.
Wins Against Common Opposition: Even: Both have 1 win(s) against common opposition.
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Middleweight (186)
[#5] Ronaldo Souza (24-4-0, 186.0lb, -231) vs. [#7] Robert Whittaker (17-4-0, 185.5lb, +188)
Ronaldo Souza is the All-Time #9 ranked Middleweight fighter.
Robert Whittaker is the All-Time #42 ranked Middleweight fighter.
Last 3 Fights: Ronaldo Souza (2-1-0)
2017-02-11: W vs. [#21MW] Tim Boetsch (20-11-0) via Submission (Kimura) in 3:41 of round 1
2016-05-14: W vs. [#11MW] Vitor Belfort (25-14-0) via TKO (Punches) in 4:38 of round 1
2015-12-12: L vs. [#2MW] Yoel Romero (12-1-0) via SD (29-28, 29-27, 28-29)
Last 3 Fights: Robert Whittaker (3-0-0)
2016-11-26: W vs. [#13MW] Derek Brunson (16-5-0) via TKO (Head Kick and Punches) in 4:07 of round 1
2016-04-23: W vs. [#29MW] Rafael Natal (21-8-1) via UD (30-27, 30-27, 29-28)
2015-11-14: W vs. [#19MW] Uriah Hall (12-8-0) via UD (30-27, 30-27, 29-28)
Days Since Last Pro Fight: Ronaldo Souza 63, Robert Whittaker 140
Previous Match-up Record: No previous match-ups.
Wins Against Common Opposition: Even: Both have 1 win(s) against common opposition.
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Featured Upcoming Bouts (Outside of UFC)
| Friday, March 6th 2026: RIZIN 52 | |||
 [#5 W105] Saori Oshima | [#11 W105] Keito Oyama | ||
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| Last Fight Date: 11/02/2025 [Rizin Fighting Federation] Last Opponent: [#1 W105] Seika Izawa Last 5: W L L W L | Last Fight Date: 11/02/2025 [Rizin Fighting Federation] Last Opponent: [NR] Bo Mi Lee Last 5: L W W W W | ||
| Sunday, March 8th 2026: Deep Osaka Impact 2026 1st Round | |||
| [#7 W105] Moeri Suda | [#10 W105] Namiko Kawabata | ||
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| Last Fight Date: 9/15/2025 [DEEP] Last Opponent: [#5 W105] Saori Oshima Last 5: W W W W L | Last Fight Date: 5/25/2025 [DEEP] Last Opponent: [#36 W105] Honoka Shigeta Last 5: L L L W W | ||
| Friday, March 20th 2026: Professional Fighters League PFL Madrid - Van Steenis vs. Edwards 2 | |||
 [#8 MW] Costello Van Steenis |  [#13 MW] Fabian Edwards | ||
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| Last Fight Date: 7/19/2025 [PFL] Last Opponent: [#14 MW] Johnny Eblen Last 5: W L W W W | Last Fight Date: 8/21/2025 [PFL] Last Opponent: [#29 MW] Dalton Rosta Last 5: W L W W W | ||
Featured Fighters
| [#5 LW] |  Justin Gaethje | [#11 LW] | Paddy Pimblett | |
| [#1 LW] |  Ilia Topuria | [#1 WW] |  Islam Makhachev | |
| [#2 LW] |  Arman Tsarukyan | [NR] |  Conor McGregor | |
| [NR] | Khabib Nurmagomedov | [#3 BW] | Sean OMalley | |
| [#174 MW] | Andrey Pulyaev | [#1 MW] |  Khamzat Chimaev |
The Cormier Weigh-In Fiasco
Having just discussed the fiasco involving the result of the co-main event on Saturday’s card, there was actually another big story surrounding the main event.
As is well known, Daniel Cormier first weighed-in at 206.2 pounds, 1.2 pounds above the required limit for a championship fight. He then went back to the dressing room, came back less than 3 minutes later and weighed-in at 205 pounds on the nose, while holding the towel that was used to cover his privates and was held by two other guys on both sides.
Since obviously something was out of order here, allegations were immediately thrown Cormier’s way for cheating, claiming that by leaning on the towel, Cormier was able to lighten the weight he was putting on the scale by exactly those 1.2 pounds he needed to make the required weight. And in fact, when looking at Cormier weighing-in the second time it does look as if he is pushing down on the towel while looking at the scale as if he is trying to decide exactly how much he should be pushing down on the towel in order to get to the desired weight.
While it’s easy to blame Cormier for the incident, and he probably should be blamed, Cormier did what he did in plain sight. It wasn’t some smart trick he pulled behind the scenes. There couldn’t be a chain of events which would make it easier to understand that something was not right in the process, yet the people who were responsible for monitoring those proceedings, the New York State Athletic Commission, don’t get a whole lot of flak for the way they dealt with the situation. That’s not to say that they haven’t been criticized, but most references I could find about the incident direct the blame on Cormier, as if the Commission’s role in the situation is secondary.
The Mousasi – Weidman Fiasco
At UFC 210, the Mousasi-Weidman fight ended rather controversially, when it was ruled as a TKO win for Mousasi after an apparent mistake by referee Dan Miragliotta when he stopped the fight due to an illegal knee, in order to let Weidman recuperate.
The most important thing to remember here is that New York State Athletic Omission doesn’t allow the use of instant replay in order to determine what really happened, which means that the immediate referee decision is final. There is no reason to change it later due to use of replays.
Doctors were let in to the Octagon to check on Weidman, while Miragliotta was notified, in direct violation of that New-York rule, that after checking the replays it was discovered that he had made a mistake and the knees were legal. He then decided, in light of this new, forbidden information, that the fight must continue immediately. The doctors who were checking Weidman found meanwhile that he has trouble recollecting what day or month it is, and therefore decided he cannot continue. Since the Miragliotta decided that fight should continue immediately and it the doctors decided that Weidman was not fit to continue, it was declared a TKO win for Mousasi.
Now let’s look at what should have happened.
Fight Matrix Program – UFC 210: Cormier/Johnson II (04-08-2017)
Light Heavyweight Championship (205)
[#2/#10DD] Anthony Johnson (22-5-0, -123) vs. [#3] Daniel Cormier (18-1-0, -100)
Anthony Johnson is the All-Time #17 ranked Light Heavyweight fighter.
Daniel Cormier is the All-Time #10 ranked Light Heavyweight and #40 ranked Absolute fighter.
Last 3 Fights: Anthony Johnson (3-0-0)
2016-08-20: W vs. [#6LHW] Glover Teixeira (26-5-0) via KO (Punch) in 0:13 of round 1
2016-01-30: W vs. [#5LHW] Ryan Bader (22-5-0) via KO (Punches) in 1:26 of round 1
2015-09-05: W vs. [#7LHW] Jimi Manuwa (17-2-0) via KO (Punches) in :28 of round 2
Last 3 Fights: Daniel Cormier (3-0-0)
2016-07-09: W vs. [#9MW] Anderson Silva (34-8-0) via UD (30-26, 30-26, 30-26)
2015-10-03: W vs. [#8LHW] Alexander Gustafsson (17-4-0) via SD (47-48, 48-47, 49-46)
2015-05-23: W vs. [#2LHW/#10DD] Anthony Johnson (22-5-0) via Submission (Rear Naked Choke) in 2:39 of round 3
Days Since Last Pro Fight: Anthony Johnson 231, Daniel Cormier 273
Previous Match-up Record: Daniel Cormier leads 1-0-0
Wins Against Common Opposition: Even: Both have 1 win(s) against common opposition.
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Middleweight (185)
[#5] Gegard Mousasi (41-6-2, -131) vs. [#6] Chris Weidman (13-2-0, +106)
Gegard Mousasi is the All-Time #11 ranked Middleweight fighter.
Chris Weidman is the All-Time #2 ranked Middleweight and #13 ranked Absolute fighter.
Last 3 Fights: Gegard Mousasi (3-0-0)
2016-11-19: W vs. [#19MW] Uriah Hall (12-8-0) via TKO (Punches) in 4:31 of round 1
2016-10-08: W vs. [#10MW] Vitor Belfort (25-14-0) via TKO (Punches) in 2:43 of round 2
2016-07-09: W vs. [#24MW] Thiago Santos (14-5-0) via TKO (Punches) in 4:32 of round 1
Last 3 Fights: Chris Weidman (1-2-0)
2016-11-12: L vs. [#2MW/#10P4P] Yoel Romero (12-1-0) via KO (Flying Knee) in 0:24 of round 3
2015-12-12: L vs. [#3MW] Luke Rockhold (15-3-0) via TKO (Punches) in 3:12 of round 4
2015-05-23: W vs. [#10MW] Vitor Belfort (25-14-0) via TKO (Punches) in 2:53 of round 1
Days Since Last Pro Fight: Gegard Mousasi 140, Chris Weidman 147
Previous Match-up Record: No previous match-ups.
Wins Against Common Opposition: Chris Weidman leads 4-3
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Light Heavyweight (205)
[#33] Jan Blachowicz (19-6-0, -126) vs. [#42] Patrick Cummins (8-4-0, -110)
Last 3 Fights: Jan Blachowicz (1-2-0)
2016-09-03: L vs. [#8LHW] Alexander Gustafsson (17-4-0) via UD (30-27, 30-27, 30-27)
2016-04-10: W vs. [#107LHW] Igor Pokrajac (28-13-0) via UD (29-28, 29-28, 29-28)
2015-09-05: L vs. [#16LHW] Corey Anderson (9-3-0) via UD (30-25, 29-26, 30-25)
Last 3 Fights: Patrick Cummins (1-2-0)
2016-05-14: L vs. [#12LHW] Antonio Rogerio Nogueira (22-8-0) via TKO (Punches) in 4:52 of round 1
2015-11-07: L vs. [#6LHW] Glover Teixeira (26-5-0) via TKO (Punches) in 1:12 of round 2
2015-08-01: W vs. [#122LHW] Rafael Cavalcante (12-7-0) via TKO (Elbows) in 0:45 of round 3
Days Since Last Pro Fight: Jan Blachowicz 217, Patrick Cummins 329
Previous Match-up Record: No previous match-ups.
Wins Against Common Opposition: No common opposition or both are winless against common opposition.
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League of Legends – a more serious take
In a recent post, I was rather dismissive of Vitor Belfort’s League of Legends: a special league that he proposed the UFC to create, where older Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) fighters past their physical prime can face each other under a modified rule set. While Belfort’s idea is not likely to ever come to fruition, the fact remains that as long as there are aging fighters who are still willing to step in the cage and fans who still want to see them compete, these fighters will continue to fight – despite the fact that accumulating additional traumatic brain injury is very detrimental to their future health.
When the UFC was owned by Zuffa and Dana White wielded much greater power in the company than he does under the current WME-IMG ownership, there were a few select fighters who were offered an executive position with the UFC, essentially as a way to force them to retire from active competition while at the same time preventing them from lending their name value to a rival promotion. To my knowledge, only four fighters have been offered this deal: former UFC champions Chuck Liddell, Matt Hughes, Forrest Griffin, and Antonio ‘Big Nog’ Nogueira. When the UFC was sold, Hughes and Liddell were soon released from their jobs in a cost-cutting measure. Griffin and Nogueira remained on board (rumor has it that these two actually took their new jobs seriously, whereas Liddell and Hughes did not do much to earn their paycheck besides an occassional promotional appearance). It’s clear that WME-IMG has no intentions of paying former fighters a lucrative salary to prevent them from fighting. Just a few months after Matt Hughes’ UFC executive job has been terminated, he is already talking about potentially returning to MMA competition. There are talks of a Hughes vs Royce Gracie rematch taking place in Bellator, while another UFC veteran Mike Swick is campaigning to be the one to welcome Matt back to the combat arena.
Fight Matrix Program – Bellator 175: Rampage/King Mo (03-31-2017)
Heavyweight (265)
[#17] Quinton Jackson (37-11-0, 253.0lb, +240) vs. [#19] Muhammed Lawal (20-6-0, 212.0lb, -290)
Quinton Jackson is the All-Time #21 ranked Absolute fighter.
Last 3 Fights: Quinton Jackson (3-0-0)
2016-06-24: W vs. [#42HW+] Satoshi Ishii (14-7-1) via SD (30-27, 28-29, 29-28)
2015-04-25: W vs. [#110HW+] Fabio Maldonado (23-11-0) via UD (30-27, 30-27, 29-28)
2014-05-17: W vs. [#19HW+] Muhammed Lawal (20-6-0) via UD (29-28, 29-28, 29-28)
Last 3 Fights: Muhammed Lawal (1-2-0)
2016-12-29: L vs. [*] Mirko Filipovic (35-11-2) via TKO (Punches) in 1:41 of round 2
2016-12-16: W vs. [#42HW+] Satoshi Ishii (14-7-1) via UD (30-27, 30-27, 30-27)
2016-05-14: L vs. [#4LHW] Phil Davis (17-3-0) via UD (30-27, 29-28, 30-27)
Days Since Last Pro Fight: Quinton Jackson 280, Muhammed Lawal 92
Previous Match-up Record: Quinton Jackson leads 1-0-0
Wins Against Common Opposition: Even: Both have 1 win(s) against common opposition.
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Featherweight (149)
[#21] Emmanuel Sanchez (14-3-0, 149.5lb, -236) vs. [#28BW] Marcos Galvao (18-7-1, 145.5lb, +198)
Last 3 Fights: Emmanuel Sanchez (2-1-0)
2017-01-21: W vs. [#29FW] Georgi Karakhanyan (26-7-1) via MD (28-28, 28-27, 28-27)
2016-07-22: L vs. [#11FW] Daniel Weichel (38-9-0) via SD (30-27, 29-28, 27-30)
2016-02-19: W vs. [#42FW] Daniel Pineda (22-12-0) via SD (29-27, 28-29, 29-28)
Last 3 Fights: Marcos Galvao (2-1-0)
2016-12-02: W vs. [#63BW] L.C. Davis (23-8-0) via SD (28-29, 29-28, 29-28)
2016-06-17: L vs. [#5BW] Eduardo Dantas (19-4-0) via UD (50-43, 50-44, 50-45)
2015-03-27: W vs. [#15BW] Joe Warren (14-6-0) via Submission (Kneebar) in 0:45 of round 2
Days Since Last Pro Fight: Emmanuel Sanchez 69, Marcos Galvao 119
Previous Match-up Record: No previous match-ups.
Wins Against Common Opposition: No common opposition or both are winless against common opposition.
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Heavyweight (265)
[#56] Sergei Kharitonov (24-7-0, 264.0lb, -265) vs. [#66] Chase Gormley (14-5-0, 265.5lb, +221)
Sergei Kharitonov is the All-Time #45 ranked Heavyweight fighter.
Last 3 Fights: Sergei Kharitonov (2-1-0)
2016-11-04: L vs. [#35HW+] Javy Ayala (10-5-0) via KO (Punch) in 0:16 of round 1
2015-07-03: W vs. [#126HW+] Kenny Garner (16-10-0) via TKO (Punches) in 4:11 of round 1
2014-11-25: W vs. [#126HW+] Kenny Garner (16-10-0) via TKO (Doctor Stoppage) in 2:01 of round 3
Last 3 Fights: Chase Gormley (2-1-0)
2016-10-21: W vs. [#91HW+] Bobby Brents (17-6-0) via SD ()
2016-05-20: W vs. [#79LHW] Joey Beltran (17-14-0) via SD (28-29, 29-28, 29-28)
2015-09-25: L vs. [#119HW+] Dan Charles (10-5-1) via KO (Punches) in 4:35 of round 2
Days Since Last Pro Fight: Sergei Kharitonov 147, Chase Gormley 161
Previous Match-up Record: No previous match-ups.
Wins Against Common Opposition: No common opposition or both are winless against common opposition.
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How does Tonya Evinger stack up against UFC bantamweights?
Tonya Evinger will get a second chance to successfully defend her Invicta FC bantamweight title against Yana Kunitskaya after their first fight ended controversially. The bout will be the main event of Invicta FC 22, which airs live Saturday night on UFC Fight Pass. Evinger is currently riding a nine-fight winning streak that dates back to 2011. Since she is the champion of a smaller organization, the question persists: how does she compare to the fighter’s in the UFC’s bantamweight division. The short answer is, quite well. She is currently ranked #6 in the division. However, that does not tell the entire story.
Not only does Evinger hold a high ranking, but she has also maintained a level comparable to her contemporaries in the UFC for multiple years. The following table shows ranking points for all fighters currently ranked in the UFC’s women’s bantamweight rankings as well as Evinger for the period between 4/1/2015 and 1/1/2017. The bottom line is that Evinger deserves a shot in the UFC if she wins on Saturday.
Weight Cuting, Redux
We’ve recently published an article related to the weight cutting issues in MMA, which have become a lot common since the introduction of the early weigh-in and the ban on intravenous (IV) re-hydration. I don’t want to continue beating a dead horse (where’s the referee to stop this beating?), but this issue deserves additional discussion in the light of the current MMA climate. Fighters missing weight (or suffering health issues during the weight cut process which are severe enough to cancel the fight altogether) happens so often these days, that fans should be able to use the price per head sportsbook for placing bets on which fights will be cancelled in the 24 hours before the event. The regulatory bodies involved with the sport are well aware of these issues, and Andy Foster – executive officer of the California State Athletic Commission (CSAC) – recently proposed a set of changes to address extreme weight cutting in MMA.
Foster’s proposal includes 10 key points, and I am not going to go over each one individually – you can read them all here, under “Agenda Item #15”. Most of the proposed points make sense, are feasible to implement without undue burden on promoters or fighters, and might actually make the sport safer for its participants, as well as reduce the number of disappointing last-minute fight cancellations. Whether these rules will actually be implemented is anybody’s guess, and the fact that some fighters will still find a way to bend or break the rules in attempt to gain a competitive advantage (even at the risk of their own health) is pretty much a given. Overall this seems like a very solid plan, which is unusual for something produced by a state athletic commission. However there are two points that I do want to address specifically, as they seem to be the biggest gaps in the otherwise well-thought out design:
- Additional weight classes. 165, 175, 195, 225 with the removal of 170. This places each weight class below 205 at 10 pound increments. Along with licensing by weight class and ringside physician certification, the new weight classes· are essential so that each individual athlete has more options to choose a class that is suitable for them. (Authority-Association of Boxing Commissions) – Please see attached letter from the ABC Rules Committee and letter to the ABC Medical Committee
The proposal states nothing about 155 or below, heavyweights, or women’s weight divisions – so I am assuming these will be left intact. If the leading MMA promotions as well as state and international commissions all decide to adopt the new weight classes, this will lead to a major redistribution of talent. Lightweight, welterweight, and even middleweight as of late, are some of the deepest divisions in the sport, and have the talent pool to support the redistribution of fighters who currently perform between 155 and 185 lbs into five viable divisions spanning from 155 to 195. For light-heavyweight and heavyweight divisions, however, this doesn’t look promising.
Fight Matrix Program – Invicta FC 22: Evinger/Kunitskaya 2 (03-25-2017)
Women Bantamweight (135)
[#6] Tonya Evinger (18-5-0) vs. [#51] Yana Kunitskaya (9-2-0)
Tonya Evinger is the All-Time #41 ranked Women’s fighter.
Last 3 Fights: Tonya Evinger (2-0-0, 1 NC)
2016-11-18: NC vs. [#51BW] Yana Kunitskaya (9-2-0)
2016-05-07: W vs. [#26BW] Colleen Schneider (11-7-0) via UD (50-44, 50-44, 49-45)
2015-09-12: W vs. [#49BW] Pannie Kianzad (8-2-0) via TKO (Punches) in 3:34 of round 2
Last 3 Fights: Yana Kunitskaya (1-1-0, 1 NC)
2016-11-18: NC vs. [#6BW] Tonya Evinger (18-5-0)
2016-09-04: W vs. [#105BW] Yanan Wu (6-1-0) via TKO (Punches) in 0:32 of round 2
2016-03-26: L vs. [#42BW] Zaira Dyshekova (3-2-0) via in of round 1
Days Since Last Pro Fight: Tonya Evinger 127, Yana Kunitskaya 127
Previous Match-up Record: No previous match-ups.
Wins Against Common Opposition: Even: Both have 1 win(s) against common opposition.
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Women Strawweight (115)
[#1AW/#3DD/#4P4P] Ayaka Hamasaki (14-1-0) vs. [#4] Livia Renata Souza (9-1-0)
Ayaka Hamasaki is the All-Time #13 ranked Women’s fighter.
Last 3 Fights: Ayaka Hamasaki (3-0-0)
2016-09-23: W vs. [#4AW] Jinh Yu Frey (5-2-0) via TKO (Doctor Stoppage) in 4:38 of round 2
2016-03-11: W vs. [#69SW] Amber Brown (6-3-0) via Submission (Armbar) in 2:52 of round 3
2015-07-09: W vs. [#3AW] Herica Tiburcio (10-4-0) via SD (48-47, 47-48, 49-46)
Last 3 Fights: Livia Renata Souza (2-1-0)
2016-05-07: L vs. [#6SW] Angela Hill (6-3-0) via SD (48-47, 47-48, 48-47)
2016-01-16: W vs. [#7FLY] DeAnna Bennett (8-2-0) via TKO (Kick to the Body and Punches) in 1:30 of round 1
2015-04-24: W vs. [*] Katja Kankaanpaa (10-3-1) via Submission (Triangle Choke) in 3:58 of round 4
Days Since Last Pro Fight: Ayaka Hamasaki 183, Livia Renata Souza 322
Previous Match-up Record: No previous match-ups.
Wins Against Common Opposition: No common opposition or both are winless against common opposition.
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Women Strawweight (115)
[#7FLY] DeAnna Bennett (8-2-0) vs. [#78] Jodie Esquibel (5-2-0)
Last 3 Fights: DeAnna Bennett (1-2-0)
2016-03-11: L vs. [#5FLY] Roxanne Modafferi (19-13-0) via SD (29-28, 28-29, 29-28)
2016-01-16: L vs. [#4SW] Livia Renata Souza (9-1-0) via TKO (Kick to the Body and Punches) in 1:30 of round 1
2015-09-12: W vs. [*] Katja Kankaanpaa (10-3-1) via UD (29-28, 29-28, 29-28)
Last 3 Fights: Jodie Esquibel (2-1-0)
2016-07-29: L vs. [#28SW] Alexa Grasso (9-1-0) via UD (30-26, 30-27, 30-27)
2014-11-01: W vs. [#44AW] Nicdali Rivera-Calanoc (8-10-0) via UD (30-27, 30-27, 30-27)
2014-09-06: W vs. [#4AW] Jinh Yu Frey (5-2-0) via SD (29-27, 28-29, 29-28)
Days Since Last Pro Fight: DeAnna Bennett 379, Jodie Esquibel 239
Previous Match-up Record: No previous match-ups.
Wins Against Common Opposition: No common opposition or both are winless against common opposition.
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