UFC 318 winner Vinicius Oliveira rips 'coward' Umar Nurmagomedov, wants Sean O'Malley
Oliveira (23-3 MMA, 4-0 UFC) picked up a unanimous decision win over Kyler Phillips (12-4 MMA, 6-3 UFC) in the final preliminary bout of UFC 318 at Smoothie King Center. The victory extended Oliveira's winning streak to six, while remaining unbeaten in the UFC.
Next, "Lok Dog" wants another step up in competition, eyeing a former title challenger and a former champion.
"I'd like so much to fight Umar Nurmagomedov, but I'm sure he ran away a long time ago, so he'll never face me," Oliveira told MMA Junkie and other reporters at a post-fight news conference. "He will fade out behind Ali (Abdelaziz), his manager, but I'd like so much to fight him in October in his country, in Abu Dhabi. ... If he has courage to face me, but he doesn't have courage to face me – he's afriad of me.
"So, the next one could be, I think, Sean O'Malley. Sean O'Malley is a real man. I think he will accept this fight. He'll not run away from me."
Oliveira's dislike for Nurmagomedov (18-1 MMA, 6-1 UFC) stems from what he claims was a fight that was supposed to take place last year. After talking trash to each other on social media, Oliveira said Nurmagomedov has since blocked him in order to avoid their verbal exchanges leading to a fight in the octagon.
"The fight was supposed to happen a long time ago," Oliveira said. "My first fight here in the UFC, that I fought against (Bernardo) Sopaj, I was without opponents, and he was without opponents as well. I put myself to face him, and he didn't want to face me. ... Nowadays, he has a nightmare with me. When he will sleep, he was thinking about me, so I became his nightmare."
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
How the Ali Act overhaul is clearing the path for a Saudi-backed takeover of boxing
When Ari Emanuel – the notorious Hollywood powerbroker and CEO of TKO Holdings Group, which owns both the UFC and WWE – made a rare media appearance on the Pat McAfee Show in February 2025, he offered cryptic remarks about the state of boxing. Though typically cagey, Emanuel hinted, 'Who knows what's going to happen with the Ali Act' – a reference to the Muhammad Ali Boxing Reform Act, a federal law designed to protect the rights and welfare of boxers. Since then, rumors have swirled that TKO is quietly working to amend the law to make way for its newly minted boxing venture with Saudi Arabia. Last week, those rumors were confirmed when US representatives Brian Jack, a Republican from Georgia, and Sharice Davids, a Democrat from Kansas, introduced the Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act in Congress. The proposed bill is being touted by the congressional representatives as a much-needed modernization of federal regulations in professional boxing, adding new provisions to the 1996 Professional Boxing Safety Act and introducing 'alternatives' to the sanctioning bodies overseeing the sport. 'I am incredibly proud to introduce the bipartisan Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act, which provides boxers with more opportunities, better pay, and greater safety standards,' Jack said in the press release. 'Professional boxing is the only sport regulated by Congress, and ambiguity in current law – adopted over a quarter-century ago – has stifled investment. Congressional action is needed to revive this once-great American sport, and this bipartisan legislation establishes a framework for innovation to flourish.' The 'stifled investment' that Jack is referencing in his statement is TKO's new boxing venture with Sela, an entertainment subsidiary of Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund (PIF), and Turki al-Sheikh, the figure behind Saudi's General Entertainment Authority and a close confidant of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. The new venture, dubbed Zuffa Boxing, will debut on 13 September 2025, with an anticipated super middleweight showdown between Saul 'Canelo' Álvarez and Terence Crawford. An expanded boxing promotion will likely follow in 2026. Backed by the Saudi government's enormous resources, Emanuel's company advocated for the bill in Congress, including provisions to created alternatives to long-established sanctioning bodies like the World Boxing Organization (WBO) and World Boxing Council (WBC). The proposed alternatives in the legislation are known as Unified Boxing Organizations (UBOs), which is what Zuffa Boxing will likely operate as. While framed as a 'framework for innovation', Zuffa Boxing empowers Saudi Arabia to establish a parallel boxing ecosystem where it has sole determination over fighter ranking and championship belts. This paves the way for Saudi to bypass established sanctioning bodies, undermine existing promoters, and ultimately, gut professional boxing. 'This is a concerning bill for professional boxers,' said Erik Magraken, a combat sports regulatory lawyer and founder of 'It guts the key protections from the Ali Act for promoters that choose to use the 'unified boxing organization' model. It allows a promoter to control rank and title … and achieve a stranglehold on the sport.' The bill also sets out a series of compliance requirements for UBOs, including minimum per‑round payments and safety provisions such as mandatory medical examinations and expanded health insurance. While these measures could, in theory, benefit up‑and‑coming boxers, they also create significant barriers to entry for smaller boxing organizations attempting to establish UBOs. Zuffa Boxing, backed by Saudi funding, would be well‑positioned to dominate this space, attract new fighters, and establish a new hierarchy in the sport – one in which TKO effectively determines who holds the world titles. This new model for boxing is based almost entirely on the structure of the UFC, an organization that has long been criticized for its exploitation of fighters in its pursuit of profit. Fitting since UFC CEO Dana White, a longtime friend of US president Donald Trump, is expected to lead the new Zuffa Boxing venture. 'Everybody knows the format – the best fight the best,' White said in interview with The Ring, the boxing magazine owned by Al-Sheikh and, by extension, the Saudi government. 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While the Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act does not repeal the Ali Act, it does pave the way for new organizations to emerge outside of the purview of current sanctioning bodies, effectively bringing the UFC model to boxing. It is unclear when the bill will reach the House floor, as Congress will be in recess through the entirety of August. Nevertheless, the bill has received support from Ali's widow, Lonnie Ali, who was quoted in the press release as saying that 'Muhammad would be proud to have his name associated with this bill.' Davids, who co-sponsored the bill, was also a former MMA fighter who once tried out as a contestant for The Ultimate Fighter – a reality show that places fighters in a mansion for several weeks as they work their way through a tournament for a 'six-figure UFC contract'. Their involvement in the bill is a masterstroke of lobbying tactics by TKO and Emanuel. 'The Ali Act was created to stop coercive and exploitative practices by promoters. It was designed to make a monopolization of the sport not possible. Independent rank and title are the key reasons why pro boxers can command such great purses compared to MMA athletes,' Magraken said. 'Boxers compete for titles. Promoters compete for boxers. If promoters own and control titles then boxers can be exploited by promoters.' This will be remarkably beneficial to Saudi Arabia and Al-Sheikh, who have invested billions to wrest control of boxing from its traditional masters. Al-Sheikh has bankrolled some of the most high-profile heavyweight fights and broken through negotiation stalemates by offering record-breaking sums of money. His success as a promoter has made him one of the sport's most powerful figures, while fans and media affectionately refer to him as 'His Excellency' – a title that underscores his growing cult of personality. Al-Sheikh's expanding influence has stifled criticism within boxing. Fans are willing to overlook troubling behavior as long as he continues to deliver exciting matchups, while journalists, eager to maintain their critical access, often frame the narrative in his favor. The kingdom also owns its own boxing magazine and deploys a vast network of PR firms and executives to advance its political agenda through sports. It is yet another reminder of Saudi Arabia's broader strategy in sports – a blueprint built on acquiring influence, shaping narratives and establishing self-sustaining ecosystems under its control. Boxing may be the ideal asset to complete that vision. Karim Zidan writes a regular newsletter on the intersection of sports and authoritarian politics.
Forbes
6 hours ago
- Forbes
UFC Schedule August 2025: Four Fight Cards Anchored By UFC 319
ABU DHABI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - OCTOBER 26: Khamzat Chimaev of Russia prepares to face Robert Whittaker of New Zealand in a middleweight fight during the UFC 308 event at Etihad Arena on October 26, 2024 in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. (Photo by Chris Unger/Zuffa LLC) Zuffa LLC The UFC is in the midst of a busy schedule. On July 12, the fight promotion began a run of Saturday events featuring a UFC event that will conclude in August, following a trip to China. This means that the next break on the UFC schedule is Saturday, August 30. The highlight of the August UFC run is the UFC 319 pay-per-view fight card. Below, we look at the full UFC schedule for August. Fight cards are subject to change, and not all events are completely booked at this time. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - DECEMBER 09: Tatsuro Taira of Japan reacts after his knockout victory against Carlos Hernandez in a flyweight fight during the UFC Fight Night event at UFC APEX on December 09, 2023 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Jeff Bottari/Zuffa LLC via Getty Images) Zuffa LLC via Getty Images The first fight card on the August UFC schedule is UFC Vegas 108. That event takes place on Saturday, August 2, and is headlined by a short-notice flyweight matchup. In the UFC Fight Night main event, Hyun Sung Park steps in for the injured Amir Albazi against top-10-ranked UFC contender Tatsuro Taira. UFC Vegas 108 airs on ESPN, with prelims at 6:00 p.m. ET and a 9:00 p.m. ET main card. Tatsuro Taira vs. Hyun Sung Park - Flyweight Chris Duncan vs. Mateusz Rebecki - Lightweight Elves Brener vs. Esteban Ribovics - Lightweight Nora Cornolle vs. Karol Rosa - Women's bantamweight Neil Magny vs. Elizeu Zaleski - Welterweight Danny Silva vs. Kevin Vallejos - Featherweght UFC Vegas 108 Preliminary Card Nathan Fletcher vs. Rinya Nakamura - Bantamweight Tresean Gore vs. Rodolfo Vieira - Middleweight Nick Klein vs. Andrey Pulayev - Middleweight Felipe Bunes vs. Rafael Estevam - Flyweight Piera Rodriguez vs. Ketlen Souza - Strawweight UFC Schedule August 2025: UFC Vegas 109 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON - FEBRUARY 22: Anthony Hernandez reacts after a victory against Brendan Allen in a middleweight fight during the UFC Fight Night event at Climate Pledge Arena on February 22, 2025 in Seattle, Washington. (Photo by Chris Unger/Zuffa LLC) Zuffa LLC The UFC is at the Apex in Las Vegas in back-to-back weeks for the first time since a two-week run in May when it presents the UFC Vegas 109 fight card on Saturday, August 9. At the top of the ESPN card is a middleweight matchup between Roman Dolidze and Anthony Hernandez. Dolidze is currently the No. 9 ranked fighter in the UFC middleweight division, while Hernandez checks in at No. 10. UFC Vegas 109 Main Card Roman Dolidze vs. Anthony Hernandez - Middleweight Iasmin Lucindo vs. Angela Hill - Strawweight Andre Fili vs. Christian Rodriguez - Featherweight Miles Johns vs. Jean Matsumoto - Bantamweight Eryk Anders vs. Christian Leroy Duncan - Middleweight UFC Vegas 109 Preliminary Card Julius Walker vs. Raffael Cerqueira - Light heavyweight Elijah Smith vs. Toshiomi Kazama - Bantamweight Joselyne Edwards vs. Priscila Cachoeira - Women's bantamweight Gabriella Fernandes vs. Julija Stoliarenko - Women's flyweight UFC Schedule August 2025: UFC 319 TORONTO, ONTARIO - JANUARY 20: Dricus Du Plessis of South Africa reacts after his victory against Sean Strickland in a UFC middleweight championship bout during the UFC 297 event at Scotiabank Arena on January 20, 2024 in Toronto, Ontario. (Photo by Jeff Bottari/Zuffa LLC via Getty Images) Zuffa LLC via Getty Images UFC 319 finds the promotion at the United Center in Chicago for the first time since 2019. The main event of the UFC 319 pay-per-view card features UFC middleweight champ Dricus du Plessis putting his belt on the line against the undefeated Khamzat Chimaev. In the evening's co-main event, high-profile UFC free agent signing Aaron Pico faces the undefeated Lerone Murphy. The UFC 319 main card streams on ESPN+ pay-per-view. The prelims are on ESPN following early prelims on ESPN+. UFC 319 Pay-Per-View Card Dricus du Plessis vs. Khamzat Chimaev - For Du Plessis's UFC middleweight title Lerone Murphy vs. Aaron Pico - Featherweight Geoff Neal vs. Carlos Prates - Welterweight Jared Cannonier vs. Michael Page - Middleweight Tim Elliott vs. Kai Asakura - Flyweight UFC 319 Other Official Bouts King Green vs. Diego Ferreira - Lightweight Gerald Meerschaert vs. Michal Oleksiejczuk - Middleweight Jessica Andrade vs. Loopy Godinez - Women's Strawweight Chase Hooper vs. Alexander Hernandez - Lightweight Edson Barboza vs. Drakkar Klose - Lightweight Bryan Battle vs. Nursulton Ruziboev - Middleweight UFC Schedule August 2025: UFC Shanghai RIYADH, SAUDI ARABIA - JUNE 22: Johnny Walker of Brazil battles Volkan Oezdemir of Switzerland in a light heavyweight fight during the UFC Fight Night event at Kingdom Arena on June 22, 2024 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. (Photo by Chris Unger/Zuffa LLC via Getty Images) Zuffa LLC via Getty Images Closing out the UFC's August schedule is an event in China. UFC Shanghai takes place at Shanghai Indoor Stadium. In the light heavyweight main event, Johnny Walker faces Zhang Mingyang. The card streams on ESPN+. UFC Shanghai Fight Card Johnny Walker vs. Zhang Mingyang - Light heavyweight Brian Ortega vs. Aljamain Sterling - Featherweight Sergei Pavlovich vs. Waldo Cortes-Acosta - Heavyweight Song Kenan vs. Kiefer Crosbie - Welterweight Rong Zhu vs. Austin Hubbard - Lightweight Marco Tulio vs. Michel Pereira - Middleweight Uran Satybaldiev vs. Diyar Nurgozhay - Light heavyweight Lone'er Kavanagh vs. Charles Johnson - Flyweight Xiao Long vs. You Su-young - Bantamweight Su Mudaerji vs. Kevin Borjas - Flyweight UFC 319 Main Event Preview PERTH, AUSTRALIA - AUGUST 18: Dricus Du Plessis of South Africa reacts after his submission victory against Israel Adesanya of Nigeria in the UFC middleweight championship fight during the UFC 305 event at RAC Arena on August 18, 2024 in Perth, Australia. (Photo by Jeff Bottari/Zuffa LLC) Zuffa LLC Dricus du Plessis (23-2) joined the UFC in October 2020 as a 26-year-old with a 14-2 record. Before he joined the UFC, Du Plessis had won titles with KSW and EFC. He made his debut against Markus Perez on the main card of a UFC Fight Night event in Abu Dhabi. Du Plessis knocked out Perez in the first round. He followed that win with a July 2021 'Performance of the Night' KO win of Trevin Giles. Those two wins earned him a shot against the ranked veteran Brad Tavares. Du Plessis won that scrap via decision. The victory put him in the top 15 of the division. A December 2022 submission win over Darren Till moved Du Plessis to No. 10 in the division. A TKO win over the No. 5 ranked Derek Brunson followed. Du Plessis, who was working his way up the rankings, faced a tough test in his next outing when he met the No. 2 ranked Robert Whittaker at UFC 290. Du Plessis continued his rise, knocking out the former UFC champion in the UFC middleweight title eliminator and earning another 'Performance of the Night' bonus. More important than the bonus was the title shot Du Plessis received for that win. He faced then-champion Sean Strickland in January, taking the title from Strickland in a 'Fight of the Night' bonus-winning scrap In his first title defense Du Plessis picked up an August 2024 submission win over former UFC middleweight champ Israel Adesanya. Du Plessis most recently faced Strickland in a rematch at UFC 312 in early February of this year. Du Plessis won that contest via unanimous decision. I wrote of the champ after that fight, "Dricus du Plessis looked much more controlled and less reckless at UFC 312 than in many of his previous battles. He mixed up his striking techniques and targets against Sean Strickland, landed the more powerful blows, and didn't put himself in too many awkward positions. "Du Plessis did a much better job in his UFC 312 rematch against Strickland in shutting down his foe's offense. In the first fight, Strickland landed 173 of 408 significant strikes. While in the rematch, Strickland was held to 128 landed strikes on 263 attempts. Meanwhile, Du Plessis increased his landed strikes and landing percentage from the first fight to the second. In the first battle, Du Plessis landed 137 of 354 attempts for a landing rate of 38 percent. At UFC 312, the champ landed 147 of 314 attempts for a striking rate of 46 percent. 'Du Plessis has defended the UFC middleweight crown twice while going 9-0 in the UFC. Despite his winning ways, the champ remains a bit of an enigma because his style shouldn't work — but it does.' JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA - APRIL 09: Khamzat Chimaev of Russia looks on after his welterweight fight against Gilbert Burns of Brazil during the UFC 273 event at VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena on April 09, 2022 in Jacksonville, Florida. (Photo by) Getty Images Khamzat Chimaev (14-0) is the No. 3 fighter in the official UFC middleweight rankings. The 30-year-old made his UFC debut in July 2020 with a second-round submission win over John Phillips. He followed that victory with a first-round TKO over Rhys McKee 10 days later, breaking the UFC record for the quickest turnaround between UFC wins in the modern era. Then, in September, Chimaev knocked out Gerald Meerschaert. Things slowed down for Chimaev after that. He was booked to face Leon Edwards in December 2020, but that matchup never came to be despite multiple attempts to make the fight happen. The reason behind the numerous cancellations of Edwards vs. Chimaev was COVID-19. When Chimaev finally returned to the Octagon in October 2021, he made short work of Li Jingliang, scoring a submission at 3:16 of Round 1. In his next bout, Chimaev went the distance for the first time in his career, picking up a victory over Gilbert Burns. He followed that with a submission over Kevin Holland. A break of more than a year followed that victory. Chimaev's next outing was an October 2023 matchup against Kamaru Usman, a fight that Chimaev won via decision. A year after that, Chimaev made short work of Robert Whittaker, defeating the ex-UFC middleweight champ via submission (face crank) in the first round of their UFC 308 scrap. We will have more on the UFC schedule for August 2025 as each event nears, as well as results on fight night.
Time Business News
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- Time Business News
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