UFC Vegas 107 is here. Tonight, the UFC Apex facility in Enterprise, NV is the host venue for the final MMA event before the calendar flips over to June tomorrow. This Saturday night of action has taken some hits on the schedule. After some adjustments, including those made at the weigh-ins yesterday, the final version of tonight’s event now features nine fights.
Live coverage begins at a later than anticipated time of 6:30 pm ET/ 3:30 pm PT with the prelims. Main card action follows at 9 pm ET/ 6 pm PT. If you’re watching tonight from the United States of America, the main card will be seen on ESPN via linear television and ESPN+ through streaming. Tonight’s undercard is exclusive to ESPN+.
At the top of the bill later on tonight, you would have seen a restructured catchweight at 126 lbs. No. 4 women’s flyweight contender Erin Blanchfield (13-2 MMA, 7-1 UFC) was to have squared off against No. 5 contender Maycee Barber (14-2 MMA, 9-2 UFC). Barber narrowly missed weight Friday morning and wasn’t medically cleared to compete tonight, resulting in the postponement of the UFC Vegas 107 main event.
Immediately beforehand, the co-main event of the evening sees action take place at lightweight. No. 7 contender Mateusz Gamrot (24-3, 1 NC MMA, 7-3 UFC) meets L’udovit Klein (23-4-1 MMA, 7-2-1 UFC). This is a three-round contest at five minutes per round.
Also on the main card tonight, you’ll see a welterweight affair matching Billy Ray Goff (9-3 MMA, 1-1 UFC) with Ramiz Brahimaj (11-5 MMA, 3-3 UFC), a light heavyweight bout between Dustin Jacoby (20-9-1 MMA, 8-6-1 UFC) and Bruno Lopes (14-1 MMA, 1-0 UFC), a rearranged women’s featherweight tilt pairing No. 3 contender Macy Chiasson (10-3 MMA, 8-3 UFC) with No. 5 contender Ketlen Vieira (14-4 MMA, 8-4 UFC), which had initially been booked for bantamweight, and a middleweight bout between Zach Reese (8-2 MMA, 2-2 UFC) and Dusko Todorovic (12-5 MMA, 3-5 UFC.)
UFC Vegas 107 Main Card (9 pm ET/ 6 pm PT, ESPN & ESPN+)
Main Event: Erin Blanchfield vs. Maycee Barber Cancelled before walkouts- Barber not medically cleared to fight.
Co-Main Event: Mateusz Gamrot def. L’udovit Klein by Unanimous Decision (30-27, 30-27, 30-27.)
A BEAUTIFUL SUBMISSION FROM BRAHIMAJ @170Ramiz just earned ANOTHER submission victory inside the Octagon at #UFCVegas107 pic.twitter.com/jj2UzPZr2q
— UFC (@ufc) June 1, 2025
Ramiz Brahimaj def. Billy Ray Goff by Submission (Guillotine Choke) at 3:16 into Round 1.
LET THE HANDS LOOSE @TheHanyakDJ just earned his 2nd straight knockout performance at #UFCVegas107 pic.twitter.com/Si7cr1LMTp
— UFC (@ufc) June 1, 2025
Dustin Jacoby def. Bruno Lopes by KO (Punches) at 1:50 into Round 1.
Ketlen Vieira def. Macy Chiasson by Unanimous Decision (29-28, 29-28, 30-27.) Fight originally scheduled at women’s bantamweight.
Zach Reese def. Dusko Todorovic by Unanimous Decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28.)
Prelims: (6:30 pm ET/ 3:30 pm PT, ESPN+)
Featured Prelim: Allan Nascimento def. Jafel Filho by Unanimous Decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28.) Catchweight: 127 lbs
Co-Featured Prelim: Jordan Leavitt def. Kurt Holobaugh by Submission (Anaconda Choke) at 1:39 into Round 1.
Bolaji Oki def. Michael Aswell by Unanimous Decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28.)
Alice Ardelean def Rayanne dos Santos by Unanimous Decision (30-27, 29-28, 29-28.)
More must-reads:
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!
The Cleveland Browns are a step closer to finding their starting quarterback for the upcoming season. The Browns had a four-way race for the QB1 job entering training camp. Rookies Dillon Gabriel and Shedeur Sanders were long-shot contenders for the gig. The real competition has been between Kenny Pickett and Joe Flacco. However, the race has dramatically changed following Pickett's hamstring injury. Per Zac Jackson of The Athletic, Flacco is now the "strong favorite" to win the starting job, as the veteran has taken advantage of his reps while Pickett remains limited at practice. "Pickett said he’s working '24-7' to get back to full speed but acknowledged he’s losing ground," Jackson wrote. "Joe Flacco’s two best throwing days have been the two most recent days, Friday and Saturday. Neither of the rookies ever had much of a realistic chance to win the starting job this August, and over the last week, Flacco has gone from presumed favorite to strong favorite. What always mattered most was finding the No. 1 — even if that status was going to be in flux at some point — and letting the folks in charge evaluate and decide on the rest of the depth chart and the room. There’s a lot of camp left, and there’s obviously a lot still to be settled with Pickett, Dillon Gabriel and Sanders. Flacco's resurgence in 2023, when he won NFL Comeback Player of the Year, was the main reason the Browns made the playoffs that season. His familiarity with Cleveland and head coach Kevin Stefanski makes him the natural choice to start Week 1 against the Cincinnati Bengals, even if Pickett wasn't sidelined for team drills.
Adam Peters is still trying to put together an acceptable contract offer that works for wide receiver Terry McLaurin. But the Washington Commanders general manager has some crucial roster decisions upcoming with final cuts on the not-too-distant horizon. Training camp is in full swing. Preseason games and joint practices are upcoming, which represent a good measuring stick for the Commanders to determine the fate of some who have their respective futures hanging in the balance. There will be no sentiment whatsoever attached to the team's decision-making process. And for one multi-purpose weapon, his status is becoming increasingly precarious. Kazmeir Allen could be the odd man out in Commanders' offensive dynamic The competition for places is fierce. This bears more significance in the running back room, although Peters didn't do much to fortify the unit during a busy second recruitment period at the helm. Brian Robinson Jr. and Austin Ekeler will lead the charge. They have experience and proven production, but they will both need to improve to get new deals from the franchise next spring. And then, there's the presence of seventh-round rookie Jacory Croskey-Merritt to factor into the equation. Croskey-Merritt has blazed a trail from the moment he joined the organization. He's flashed exceptional promise, which could lead to rotational involvement right out of the gate if he passes some difficult upcoming tests with flying colors. That doesn't bode well for anyone else looking to make the roster. Kazmeir Allen is among them, but it's looking unlikely that the dual-threat out of UCLA is going to find his name on the final 53-man squad. Allen has versatility. He can play at running back or wide receiver with minimal fuss. The elusive former undrafted free agent is also a dynamic kick returner. Unfortunately, the Commanders have a few others capable of picking up the slack in that regard. Ekeler, Jaylin Lane, Luke McCaffrey, Jeremy McNichols, and even Deebo Samuel Sr. have all been getting looks in the return game at training camp. Allen won't be giving up without a fight, but it's clear that he's further down the pecking order than ever before. There's a chance Allen can stick around on the practice squad, as he's done for the last couple of years. That represents the best-case scenario. A bold yet attainable objective for the third-year pro, even though he'd probably like something more substantial. How Allen performs in the preseason will ultimately determine his fate. But from the outside looking in, he faces a significant fight to change the narrative. More Commanders news and analysis
It's feeling like 2012 all over again. SummerSlam 2025 ended with shock and nostalgia when Brock Lesnar returned unannounced and dropped John Cena with a thunderous F5, just as Cena was addressing the crowd during his retirement tour. The moment felt poetic, mirroring the night after WrestleMania 28 in 2012, when Lesnar returned to WWE for the first time in eight years and F5’d Cena, launching a brutal and unforgettable rivalry. This attack wasn’t just for show. With Cena’s farewell tour expected to end in December, the timing of Lesnar’s return feels intentional. WWE is known for delivering emotional, high-stakes finales for its legends and this could be the setup for one last epic clash between two of the most iconic figures in company history. Their rivalry has always delivered, from their battles in 2012–14 to the infamous “Suplex City” beatdown at SummerSlam 2014. Now, with both men nearing the end of their in-ring careers, fans may be getting a final chapter in this storied feud. Whether it culminates at the Royal Rumble or on the grandest stage of them all at WrestleMania 41, the anticipation is real. Lesnar has been off WWE TV for nearly a year, making this return even more impactful. For Cena, who has been embracing his final run with open arms, a showdown with Lesnar is a fitting, full-circle moment. It’s the kind of storytelling WWE thrives on — legacy vs. legacy, pride vs. redemption.
The Indianapolis Colts had a scary moment on Sunday when a running back went down during an 11-on-11 team period. Per James Boyd of The Athletic, practice had to be stopped for 10 minutes while trainers attended to running back Salvon Ahmed, who suffered a "severe leg injury" after he was brought down via an illegal tackle by safety Trey Washington. "The injury occurred when Ahmed broke a long run during an 11-on-11 period," Boyd wrote. "He was tackled from behind by undrafted rookie safety Trey Washington, but when Washington grabbed Ahmed, who kept his legs churning, Washington used a hip-drop tackle to bring Ahmed down and landed on his lower right leg. Ahmed immediately grabbed his lower right leg and screamed in agony. "Steichen said the players in the developmental periods (essentially third-stringers and players lower than them on the depth chart) were instructed to tackle during 11-on-11. However, Steichen emphasized, Washington’s hip-drop tackle was obviously the wrong way to bring Ahmed down." Steichen said the coaching staff doesn't encourage hip-drop tackles, and claimed Washington is "down in the dumps" after his tackle led to Ahmed's injury. The unfortunate incident highlights how difficult it can be for NFL defenders to make a tackle. The league made the hip-drop tackle illegal to try and curb injuries, as offensive players thought it was a dirty hit. In Washington's case, the undrafted rookie free agent from Ole Miss wasn't trying to make a dirty hit but trying to make a football move in a competitive environment to keep his job. Before the injury, Ahmed was trying to make a case for the practice squad, where he spent time on during 2024.