The conversation around career longevity in mixed martial arts continues to surface as prominent figures revisit the realities of competing at the highest level.
Georges St-Pierre is recognized as one of MMA’s greatest champions, known for his dominant title reigns and balanced skillset. His long career and analytical approach have made him a respected voice in evaluating fighters.
Georges St-Pierre was clearly impressed by what he saw at UFC Qatar on Saturday night. Despite already proving himself to be the top contender in the lightweight division, November 22 was still a very important night for Arman Tsarukyan.
Georges St-Pierre doesn’t want to hear any negativity about Islam Makhachev after UFC 322. The former lightweight champion made it look easy as he won the welterweight title last weekend.
Islam Makhachev has added his name to a part of the welterweight history books that includes Georges St-Pierre. Saturday’s UFC 322 pay-per-view went well for the Dagestani star, who moved up from lightweight and captured the 170-pound title on his first attempt.
Islam Makhachev joined GSP in the welterweight history books. Last Saturday’s UFC 322 pay-per-view was a successful night for the Dagestani star, as he followed up his lengthy lightweight reign with immediate title glory at 170 pounds.
The debate over the greatest UFC fighter has raged for years, with Georges St-Pierre consistently at the forefront due to his historic dominance. In recent times, Islam Makhachev and Merab Dvalishvili have advanced toward a similar status.
After reclaiming the welterweight crown in 2008, Georges St-Pierre would not lose his status as champion in the Octagon ever again. Enjoying one of the most illustrious careers in mixed martial arts history, Georges St-Pierre is one of just 13 two-division titleholders in the promotion’s vast history.
As the UFC 322 main event welterweight title bout between champion Jack Della Maddalena and former lightweight titleholder Islam Makhachev inches closer,
Dana White is likely to stir up some debate with his latest call on who he thinks is the greatest welterweight of all time. White has always had a complicated relationship with the UFC’s rankings.
UFC leader Dana White is sure to ruffle some feathers with his latest ranking of the greatest welterweight to ever compete. Sharing a rather topsy-turvy relationship with both current and all-time rankings in the promotion, Dana White tirelessly campaigned for Jon Jones to top the pound-for-pound list before his retirement.
When Georges St-Pierre returned to the sport at UFC 217, Dana White broke his golden rule after the legend put on a sensational performance. After UFC 167 when Georges St-Pierre picked up the most controversial win of his career against Johny Hendricks, which UFC boss Dana White thinks was the wrong decision, he walked away from the sport.
Merab Dvalishvili rewrote the history books at UFC 320. With his dominant win over Cory Sandhagen, the Georgian bantamweight champion became the first fighter in UFC history to reach 100 career takedowns, cementing his status as one of the sport’s most relentless grapplers.
If anyone ruled the UFC in the late 2000s with sheer dominance, it was Anderson Silva. With a record-breaking 16 consecutive wins and a 2457-day reign as middleweight champion, Silva cemented himself as the greatest 185-pound fighter in UFC history, a title that has stood the test of time.
UFC 319 is headlined by one of the most anticipated fights of the year. Middleweight champion Dricus Du Plessis puts his title on the line against unbeaten Khamzat Chimaev at the United Center in Chicago.
MMA legend Georges St-Pierre has a major gripe with the UFC putting an end to pay-per-view events. UFC announced Monday an agreement with Paramount and CBS on a seven-year contract, which will pay the fighting promotion over $1 billion annually for the rights to stream UFC events.
The Ultimate Fighting Championship and its fans have rekindled discussions on who the greatest MMA fighter of all time is in recent days amid Jon Jones' retirement announcement, with names like Khabib Nurmagomedov and Georges St-Pierre getting airtime.
An unfortunate mess up on the scales results in one welterweight fighter receiving a sizable payday and a blood-soaked quarterfinal victory during the latest episode of The Ultimate Fighter.
UFC legend Georges St-Pierre believes fighters shouldn't feel obligated to go out on their shield. GSP retired on top, like Khabib Nurmagomedov, on the back of a long winning streak.
“King of the North” stopped the first four opponents he faced in ONE before coming up short in his last outing. Ahead of his return, Carrillo spoke with MMA KO’s Drew Beaupré about life in a new division, training with MMA legend Georges St-Pierre, and some stunning results at ONE 172 last month.
The retired French Canadian UFC fighter is a three-time welterweight champion widely considered to be one of the greatest pound-for-pound fighters in UFC and MMA history.
Georges St. Pierre is one of the most recognizable fighters in UFC history. Making his money in the welterweight division, “Rush” is well-known for also being one of the best MMA fighters in the sport’s history.
While we never got the heavily hyped showdown between Khabib Nurmagomedov and Georges St. Pierre, the former welterweight and middleweight champion explained how he planned on handing his hypothetical opponent. When Pound 4 Pound podcast co-host Henry Cejudo asked St.
Georges St-Pierre is one of the greatest MMA fighters to ever lace them up. The Canadian national registered a 28-2 record during his illustrious career with countless memorable performances.