UFC Fight Night: Moicano vs. Saint Denis – Preliminary Results from Paris, France

The Accor Arena in Paris was filled with passionate fans who witnessed a series of exciting bouts during Saturday’s UFC Fight Night preliminary card, featuring seven matches that showcased a range of fighting styles and surprising outcomes.

The preliminary action began with a technical submission as Chris Duncan claimed victory against his opponent. The Scotsman, who is known by his moniker “The Problem,” secured a guillotine choke that led to a first-round stoppage after his opponent was rendered unconscious. This win marks Duncan’s return to the victory column, advancing his record to 3-1 in the UFC.

Portuguese bantamweight Jacqueline Cavalcanti continued her winning streak with a controversial split decision over Cornolle. Despite a fence grab that altered the fight’s direction, Cavalcanti’s performance, particularly her precision striking, led her to her third UFC victory, further establishing her presence in the 135-pound category.

In another thrilling matchup, flyweights Daniel Barez and Altamirano engaged in a competitive battle, with Barez ultimately taking the judges’ decision. This win is a significant moment for Barez following his debut loss, accentuating his potential as a notable contender.

Argentinian fighter Ailin Perez secured her fourth consecutive UFC victory by submitting Zheleznyakova in the first round with an arm-triangle choke. Despite missing weight, Perez’s performance emphasized her rising status in the bantamweight division.

Taylor Lapilus showcased technical precision to defeat veteran opponent Morales by unanimous decision. The French bantamweight used effective striking from range and sound defense to improve his UFC record to 6-2.

Ludovit Klein took a strategic approach against Roberts, dominating the ground exchanges to earn a unanimous decision. The Serbian fighter’s win extends his unbeaten streak in the lightweight category, positioning him as a formidable competitor.

French prospect Oumar Sy maintained his undefeated record by outscoring South Korean veteran Da Woon Jung with a strategy that effectively combined wrestling and striking over three rounds.

Rounding off the prelims, Ion Cutelaba, known as “The Hulk,” achieved a split decision win over a newcomer. Demonstrating improved composure, Cutelaba secured the win by landing more significant shots in the early rounds.