Speculation as to the potential opponent has been rife and Cerrone has been fueling the fire, hinting that his opponent could be former two weight UFC champion, Conor McGregor.

While Cerrone has been using social media to make overtures toward the Irishman, UFC President Dana White has told TMZ that talk of a lightweight contest between the pair is “absolutely not true”.

“Obviously, that’s the fight that ‘Cowboy’ Cerrone wants, but that’s not true,” White said.

White’s primary concern is getting to the bottom of what is going to happen with the Nevada Athletic Commission’s investigation into the shenanigans which followed Khabib Nurmagomedov’s win over McGregor at UFC 229. The two are expected to appear before the commission next month where they will learn what combination of suspensions, fines and other sanctions will be handed down by the NAC.

McGregor had been shooting for a re-run of his fight with Khabib but with a number of other contenders in the pipeline it appears unlikely that he will be granted his wish. Should that be the case, the Irishman has indicated that he wants to face whoever is next in line in order to earn another shot at the lightweight champion. The likelihood is, that isn’t Cerrone at this stage.

Admittedly, White has something of a reputation for dismissing things which then come to fruition and many fans will take this response as the biggest sign yet that McGregor and Cowboy will actually end up being booked. For the rest of us, speculation regarding Cerrone’s actual opponent for his 155lb return will have to continue.

It was a momentous occasion for both the promotion and the sport as a whole and the anniversary fight card certainly did not disappoint. The main event alone felt like the perfect fight to celebrate a quarter of a century of the Ultimate Fighting Championship with Yair Rodríguez and Chan Sung Jung putting on a fight of the year worthy performance before Rodríguez ended the fight with arguably one of the single greatest knockouts of all time.

Let’s take a look at what could be next for ‘El Pantera’, ‘Cowboy’ Cerrone and the other main card winners following an entertaining evening in Denver.

Mike Trizano (8-0-0)

It was a fight many people thought should have happened during season 27 of The Ultimate Fighter. Season winner Mike Trizano finally squared off with “Violent Bob Ross” Luis Peña in what turned out to be an extremely even, entertaining fight. When all was said and done, Trizano did enough to leave with the split decision win and the knowledge that he has successfully defeated the man many considered to be his biggest challenge in the TUF house.

Up next for “The Lone Wolf” should be Rustam Khabilov (23-3-0). The experienced Russian has emerged victorious in his last six UFC appearances and is coming off a narrow split decision win over Kajan Johnson at UFC Moscow this September.

JacksonWink trained Khabilov has been a decision machine during his winning run with all six victories coming courtesy of the judges.

Khabilov would certainly be the biggest test of Trizano’s career but facing someone with more than three times the professional experience will be an excellent test for the 26-year-old kickboxer after handing “Violent Bob Ross” his first pro loss.

Maycee Barber (6-0-0)

Highly touted prospect Maycee “The Future” Barber made a winning start to her UFC career, defeating fellow debutant Hannah Cifers via TKO in the second round. Barber never looked troubled by her visibly smaller opponent, despite Cifers demonstrating an impressively strong chin while eating a number of big shots from the 20-year-old.

It was one way traffic for the majority of the fight and once Barber took Cifers down and landed with top control, raining down viscous elbows, it was more apparent than ever that this was a mismatch. Two minutes into the second round, the referee stepped in to stop the punishment (hope you were watching, Mario), handing Barber her third consecutive TKO win due to ground & pound.

Speaking after the fight, Barber was quick to confidently call out fellow undefeated prospect Mackenzie Dern (7-0-0). While you could easily make a case for that fight to happen, I’d rather see Barber take a more considered path to continue her development before challenging anyone in the top 15.

Talented Invicta veteran Livia Renata Souza (12-1-0) is undefeated in her last three fights, including a quick fire submission win over Alex Chambers in her UFC debut at UFC Sao Paulo. A threat on both the ground and the feet, “The Brazilian Gangster” would make for an excellent test for Barber.

A win over the promising Brazilian would guarantee “The Future” a shot at a ranked opponent in her next outing and if Dern is still on her mind at that point, I am sure that will be the fight which is made.

Beneil Dariush (15-4-1)

It may not have been full of fireworks, but Beneil Dariush did exactly what he needed to do to pick up the unanimous decision win against a tricky opponent in Thiago Moises.

The win was Dariush’s first for two years, ending an unfortunate run which saw the Kings MMA product pick up losses to Edson Barboza and Alexander Hernandez, split by a draw against Evan Dunham.

Chris Gruetzemacher (14-3-0) is in a similar position having endured a rough 12 months where he went 0-2-0 before getting back on track with a decisive win over UFC veteran Joe Lauzon back in April. A win over Gruetzmacher would set Dariush up perfectly to make another run at the UFC featherweight rankings and put his rough spell firmly in the rear view mirror.

Germaine de Randamie (8-3-0)

Germaine de Randamie is back. After declaring herself unable to step up and face Cris Cyborg following her controversial featherweight title win over Holly Holm last year, de Randamie made her return from the wilderness to earn a comfortable unanimous decision win over Raquel Pennington.

“The Iron Lady” now has four consecutive wins and will likely find herself inside the top three when the bantamweight rankings are updated later this week.

Realistically there are two options for de Randamie’s next fight. A rematch with Holly Holm (12-4-0), this time at 135lbs, or a showdown with the undefeated Brazilian phenom Keten Vieira (10-0-0).

My preference would be a match up with Vieira. The 27-year-old Brazilian was due to face Tonya Evinger in September but had to withdraw due to injury so we know that she isn’t interested in just sitting around waiting for Amanda Nunes to rejoin the division following her UFC 232 super fight with Cyborg.

That said, I’m sure many people wouldn’t be disappointed to see Holm look to avenge the loss she took when the two last fought.

Donald ‘Cowboy Cerrone (34-11-0)

Without question, Donald “Cowboy” Cerrone vs “Platinum” Mike Perry would have been a solid main event for any UFC Fight Night card. Former team mates turned foes with no shortage of bad blood between Cerrone and Perry’s coach, Mike Winklejohn – the fight sold itself.

In the end, the outcome all came down to a poor decision on the part of Perry, who chose to take the fight to the ground against the considerably more experienced Cerrone. Perry’s take down was the beginning of the end with Cowboy always looking dangerous off his back and ultimately eliciting a tap from Perry due to a nasty looking armbar with just 15 seconds left in the opening round.

Speaking with reporters after the fight, Cerrone revealed that the UFC have already shared their plans for his next fight with him and that it would take place at 155lbs.

Cowboy described his opponent as an exciting fighter and appeared to be looking forward to the fight. As far as exciting lightweights go, Cerrone could do a lot worse than being paired with Justin Gaethje (19-2-0).

Gaethje got back into the win column with a rapid fire first round KO of James Vick back in August, snapping a two fight losing streak along the way. “The Highlight” is a bonus machine and no matter what happens, the fans would absolutely be the winners should these two warriors find themselves locked in the octagon together.

Yair Rodríguez (11-2-0)

What. A. Fight.

Every once in a while, we are lucky enough to witness a fight which delivers in every conceivable way. A fight which will stand the test of time and end up being featured on a “greatest fights of all time” style list at some point in the future. “The Korean Zombie” Chan Sung Jung vs Yair Rodríguez was one of those fights.

These two warriors delivered 25 minutes (almost) of non stop action which left both men in the hospital when it was all said and done. If you haven’t seen it yet please stop reading, go and watch the fight and then rejoin us for the rest of this article.

Behind on the scorecards, Rodríguez delivered arguably the greatest knockout of UFC history, finishing The Korean Zombie with a stunning reverse elbow with literally one second left on the clock in the fifth and final round. It was the jaw dropping ending the fight deserved (although not what ‘TKZ’ deserved at all).

There are a few potentially explosive fights which could be made once Rodríguez has had sufficient time to recover from the injuries sustained in his war with The Korean Zombie.

It’s understandable that people would be calling for the Mexican to finally face Zabit Magomedsharipov. It’s less understandable that some are calling for a rematch with Frankie Edgar (seriously?). Both of those fights will likely happen in good time but for now, I’d like to see something a little different.

Jeremy Stephens (28-15-0) is coming off a loss to Jose Aldo and is apparently struggling to find an opponent. The prospect of Stephens squaring off with Rodríguez is certainly an enticing one. While Stephens undoubtedly has experience on his side, the Mexican star is one of the most unconventional and creative strikers in the division and has more than enough in his tool kit to cause Stephens some problems.

If anyone tells you they wouldn’t be excited to see these two talented strikers slug it out, they’re lying. Don’t believe them.

It now seems that those rumours were correct, with FloCombat reporting the news that the UFC would be closing the division and only allowing some of the 125lb fighters to move up to bantamweight. The rest will be released from their deals.

The first flyweight on the UFC chopping block appears to be Jose ‘Shorty’ Torres (8-1-0)(1-1-0 UFC), who took to Twitter earlier this evening to explain that he is now a free agent and why he feels he was the first to be cut by the promotion.

“The flyweight division is going,” Torres said. “I did kind of call it. Sadly, because I called it and because I was publicly talking about it first, it probably was because of that [I was] first on the chopping block. So sadly, I am not a UFC fighter anymore, I am a free agent. You know, it’s part of the sport. This stuff happens. Again, sadly we didn’t pick up enough fanbase for the UFC. I appreciate every opportunity I was given. Sadly again, 29 days, two fights, 54 pounds to prepare for my last two opponents. Given my last fight wasn’t the best and I won my first one by a ‘lucky knockout,’ I was on the chop block because of it. So, who wants to sign me? I’m looking for a fight.”

Another early victim of the flyweight purge is the man Torres faced in his UFC debut, Jarred Brooks (14-2-0)(2-2-0 UFC), who also used Twitter to let his fans know that he had been released along with “a lot of other flyweights”.

Considering Brooks’ comment that “a lot of other flyweights” have been released, it is likely only a matter of time before more fighters come forward via social media to announce they have entered free agency.

Prior to the announcements by Torres and Brooks, the UFC had 35 flyweight’s signed to deals with just 15 of those fighters owning winning records during their time with the promotion. Considering the UFC have already released two fighters who held excellent professional records, albeit 50/50 UFC records, it begs the question of just how many of their remaining roster will be allowed the opportunity to retain their jobs and try their hand at 135lbs?

With the free agent market seemingly on the brink of being flooded by flyweights, it would appear to be a buyers market with the likes of ONE, Combate Americas, Bellator and potentially PFL being the main benefactors of the UFC’s decision.

The popular 34-year-old left the sport following a failed title challenge against UFC light heavyweight champion Daniel Cormier at UFC 210 in April 2017.

Johnson (22-6-0) has confirmed he intends to come out of retirement and return to MMA, this time at heavyweight, provided one sizable condition is met by the UFC.

On Tuesday morning, the former light heavyweight title challenger posted a statement on his Instagram story explaining that he’d return to MMA at heavyweight provided the UFC match up Jon Jones and Daniel Cormier for the 265lb belt.

“Yes it’s true that I’ll come back to MMA at heavyweight, but only if Jon fights DC for the title! It’s a personal goal of mine to fight the very best of the best before I truly stop fighting. Jon was always my motivation once I went to 205. Heavyweight would be insane if the 3 of us were at it again!”

‘Rumble’ makes a point of referencing Jones as a source of inspiration during his time in the sport. Despite them both being mainstays of the 205lb rankings for some time, they never actually faced one another in the octagon, something Johnson is eager to rectify.

They did come close to fighting once, at UFC 187. Johnson was booked to challenge Jones for the light heavyweight title but unfortunately for ‘Rumble’, the bout was cancelled as a result of Jones being stripped of his title and being suspended indefinitely.

With plenty of miles left on the clock but little chance of a return to 205lbs given his current physique, Johnson appears to recognise that his last chance at both Jones and UFC gold will come at heavyweight.

Time will tell if Johnson gets his wish but with Cormier only months away from retirement himself, time is running out for the UFC to coax ‘Rumble’ back in to the octagon with the promise of DC vs Jones 3 at heavyweight.

While the UFC’s marquee event at Madison Square Garden may have lacked the volume of title fights that their previous visits claimed, the event definitely didn’t scrimp on the action with exciting fights, dramatic finishes and standout performances up and down the card.

Let’s take a look at what could come next after an historic night for Daniel Cormier and the other UFC 230 main card winners.

Israel Adesanya (15-0-0)

It was billed as the biggest test yet and there were plenty of people who thought that Derek Brunson would be a step too far for Israel Adesanya. How wrong they were. How wrong indeed.

Adesanya passed the test with flying colours, putting on a striking exhibition against his more experienced opponent, finishing Brunson with a flurry of strikes with less than 10 seconds remaining in the first round, silencing those who had him written off as yet another hype job.

With such a dominant win over the number six ranked Brunson, Adesanya is perhaps just one fight away from challenging for the middleweight strap, just nine months after making his UFC debut. With 185lb champion Robert Whittaker set to face number 4 ranked Kelvin Gastelum in early 2019, Luke Rockhold injured and number 1 ranked Yoel Romero expected to face Paulo Costa in the not too distant future, there are limited options for the young Kiwi.

One option would be facing Jacare Souza (26-6-0). Aside from Gastelum, Jacare is the only other top 5 middleweight coming off a win and a match up between the two would almost certainly act as a title eliminator of sorts.

In the more immediate term, what should be next for Adesanya is some time off. Four fights in nine months is heavy work by anyone’s standards and “The Last Stylebender” has more than earned a break to enjoy the fruits of his labours.

Karl Roberson (7-1-0)

Former GLORY kickboxing standout Karl Roberson worked his way through a nasty leg injury to outpoint the extremely durable Welsh veteran Jack Marshman on his way to a unanimous decision win.

Roberson’s performance was without doubt impressive, particularly considering his limited mobility. It was the first time in his relatively short career than Roberson has gone the distance, providing valuable experience as he looks to make his way through the extremely tough UFC middleweight division.

Roberson showed more than enough against Marshman to warrant a fight with a ranked opponent in his next fight. Antonio Carlos Junior (10-2-0) currently occupies the number 11 spot in the middleweight division and would make an entertaining next fight for “Baby K”.

The 28-year-old is riding an impressive five fight win streak and is just one contest removed from his own win over Marshman, a first round submission win at UFC Sao Paulo in October 2017.

With Carlos Junior pulling out of his scheduled fight with Elias Theodorou at UFC 231 due to injury, it isn’t a fight which would happen immediately but with the UFC’s busy Q1 2019 schedule there will be plenty of opportunities for these rising stars to clash in the not too distant future.

Jared Cannonier (11-4-0)

It would be easy to forget that Jared Cannonier began his UFC career fighting at heavyweight. After a stint at 205lbs which saw the “Killa Gorilla” pick up consecutive losses to Jan Blachowicz and Dominick Reyes, Cannonier made his middleweight debut at UFC 230 and looked better than ever, dispatching the experienced and dangerous Dave Branch in the second round.

It was an impressive performance from Cannonier who took the fight on short notice after Branch’s original opponent, Jacare Souza, was called upon to replace the injured Luke Rockhold and face Chris Weidman.

The win over number seven ranked Branch will catapult Cannonier into the middleweight rankings, opening up a number of possible match ups as he looks to find the consistency he was lacking at both 205lbs and heavyweight.

So what next for Cannonier? With the very top of the division appearing to be tied up either through injury or existing match ups, it would make sense to give the “Killa Gorilla” a mid ranked test to allow him to prove he belongs there.

Number 10 ranked middleweight Brad Tavares (17-5-0) hasn’t fought since a unanimous loss to Israel Adesanya earlier this year which snapped the Hawaiian’s four fight win streak and would be the perfect test for Cannonier. With both fighters equally capable of either grinding out a victory or delivering an explosive finish, the fight has the potential to set the victor on course to face one of the veterans currently occupying the top 5 spots in the 185lb rankings.

Jacare Souza (26-6-0)

The co-main event had a lot to live up to, replacing the fan reaction when the cancelled match up between Dustin Poirier and Nate Diaz was announced. Fortunately for those of us watching, Jacare Souza and Chris Weidman put on a fantastic stand up war with both fighters giving their all for almost fifteen minutes.

After an extremely close first two rounds, Jacare stunned Weidman with a monster right hand to the temple which sent the New York native tumbling to the canvas. There was a slight moment of controversy as referee Dan Miragliotta refused to stop the fight with Weidman visibly knocked out, despite Souza pausing to give the referee a chance to stop the fight. After a pair of reluctant final shots from the Brazilian, Miragliotta mercifully stepped in to call an end to proceedings.

Jacare is a popular guy who is widely respected by both fighters and fans and as a result, people are pulling for him to finally get his shot at the UFC middleweight title. In reality, the Brazilian is 2-2-0 having alternated wins and losses in his last four fights. To get a shot at the title I believe he needs to put at least a pair of wins together.

In an ideal world I’d like to see him face fellow former Strikeforce champion Luke Rockhold but with Rockhold dealing with the host of injuries which forced him from the UFC 230 card, that fight seems unlikely at present. With reigning champion Rob Whittaker set to face Kelvin Gastelum early next year, Rockhold injured and Weidman defeated, there isn’t a massive amount of options for the 38-year-old. The choices would appear to be either a showdown with number one ranked Yoel Romero (13-3-0) or risk it all against the undefeated rising star Israel Adesanya (15-0-0).

A win in either of those fights should be enough to secure a long sought after shot at the 185lb strap for Jacare.

Daniel Cormier (22-1-0)

To say the build up to this hastily put together main event was what the UFC needed following the chaos which was UFC 229 would be an understatement.

The fried chicken based rivalry which developed between reigning champion Daniel Cormier and challenger Derrick Lewis dominated the headlines and was a welcome change from the fire and fury which had been prevalent before, during and after the promotions last PPV event.

As many people predicted, Cormier’s versatility proved too much for the heavy handed Houston native, with the double champ submitting Lewis via rear naked choke, 2 minutes into the second round.

As for what’s next for the double champ, there isn’t much need for discussion.

Brock Lesnar (5-3-0) may be riding a two fight losing streak (discounting his UFC 200 no contest vs Mark Hunt) but it seems the UFC have their heart set on having the WWE star challenge for the heavyweight title early next year. UFC 235 appears to be the most likely destination for the heavyweights to meet, just a couple of weeks ahead of Cormier’s 40th Birthday.

Should that fall apart for any reason (I’m looking at you USADA), a third and final fight with long time nemesis Jon Jones, this time at heavyweight, would be an acceptable alternative. For now however, we should resign ourselves to the idea that “DC” will close out his storied career against Lesnar shortly before his 40th Birthday in March next year.

Unbeaten prospects Lerone “The Miracle” Murphy (6-0-0) and Jordan Barton (4-0-0) compliment what is shaping up to be a memorable evening for both European and domestic mixed martial arts.

The always entertaining Brendan Loughnane (15-3-0) returns to the cage more than 12 months since his spectacular head kick knock out of Paata Tsxapelia at ACB 75 in Stuttgart, Germany. Brendan will once again be looking to put on a show in front of his home crowd in Manchester after stopping Mike Wilkinson in devastating fashion during his last appearance in the city at ACB 54.

It is no secret that Loughnane has struggled to find opponents during his break from the cage and the 28-year-old is understandably excited to get back in there after all this time, no matter who his opponent is.

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I’m hoping this is my next fight. Still waiting for opponent to be confirmed. At this point it doesn’t matter who it is. If you’re a featherweight and fancy your chances let’s go. You can all get it

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Kane Mousah (10-2-0) will also be returning to action in his home town and remains unbeaten in the city after a unanimous decision win over Lewis Monarch at the Manchester Arena over 18 months ago. Mousah is looking to bounce back after suffering only his second professional defeat earlier this year, losing via split decision to UFC veteran Robert Whiteford at ACB 87.

Announcements regarding the remainder of the fight card, including opponents for Loughnane and Mousah are expected to be made in the near future.

Celtic Gladiator 22 takes place at the Victoria Warehouse in Manchester on Friday 30^th November with a stacked fight card featuring both professional and amateur action.

Almost 24 hours ago, Askren kicked off proceedings with a fairly generic call to action to the UFC 170lb division. What followed was a day of Twitter based entertainment, the likes of which we haven’t seen for some time.

The always entertaining “Platinum” Mike Perry (12-3-0) was the first to answer the call in his own unique way, explaining that he wasn’t planning on saying anything until after his fight with Donald Cerrone but since “nobody is saying anything” he decided to step up to the plate now.

Up next on undefeated 34-year-old Askren’s Twitter hit list was American Top Team’s number nine ranked welterweight Jorge Masvidal (32-13-0).

After a brief back and forth with Masvidal, Askren moved his cross hairs to former 170lb title challenger Darren Till (17-1-1).

Despite having been absent from Twitter for almost two months, the outspoken Scouser wasted little time in responding to the call out in his own, inimitable style, leading to perhaps the most entertaining exchange of the day (if you don’t read Till’s initial response in his accent you’re doing it wrong).

Among all of the other call outs, Askren twice attempted to engage former UFC interim welterweight champion Colby Covington (14-1-0), without receiving any response.

Who would you like to see welcome Askren to the UFC? Let me know in the comments.

The British welterweight tested positive for benzoylecgonine, a metabolite of cocaine, following an in competition urine test taken on 27th May at UFC Liverpool where he earned a split decision loss against Carlo Pedersoli.

In their statement, USADA confirmed that they weren’t satisfied with the evidence Scott provided and as such, he will receive the “standard sanction for a first offense”.

“USADA conducted a thorough investigation into Scott’s case and determined Scott had not provided verifiable evidence regarding the circumstances that led to his positive test. Scott’s two-year period of ineligibility, the standard sanction for a first offense involving a non-Specified Substance, began on July 3, 2018, the date his provisional suspension was imposed.”

The suspension will force 29-year-old Scott out of action until 3rd July 2020.

Chatri Sityodtong, Chairman and CEO of ONE Championship, was understandably pleased with his capture of the high profile free agent’s signature.

“I am thrilled to announce that multiple-time world champion Eddie Alvarez will be joining ONE Championship on a multiple-bout contract. Eddie is one of the world’s best martial artists in the world, and is no doubt a tremendous addition to the ONE roster. The ONE Championship roster is incredibly deep with talents such as Shinya Aoki, Eduard Folayang, and Amir Khan, among others. I am excited to have Eddie in that mix and to see some amazing matchups and performances. This is no doubt one of the biggest athlete signings in the history of ONE Championship.”

“The Underground King” is a multiple time former world champion and will arrive in ONE looking to add yet another strap to his trophy cabinet in what is likely to be the final stop of his illustrious career.

The card is littered with recognisable names, including an interesting catchweight contest between former UFC lightweights Gleison Tibau and Efrain Escudero. Also featuring on the PPV card is a featherweight scrap between former UFC bantamweight Walel Watson and Combate Americas veteran Ricky Palacios, who will be carrying a seven fight win streak into the event.

The co-main event of the evening will see undefeated Cage Warriors light heavyweight prospect Kenneth Bergh put his perfect record on the line against the more experienced Mexican star Jorge Gonzalez.

UFC, Bellator and KSW veteran heavyweight Jay Silva will kick off the main card, facing Oscar Cota who has had his hand raised in each of his last eight fights. The PPV portion of the evening will also see undefeated middleweight prospect Deron Winn welcome former UFC star Tom Lawlor back to the sport after a two and a half year absence.

In addition to the confirmed PPV bouts, there are a number of “swing bouts” which will be included should the schedule allow, along with a selection of amateur contests.

Liddell vs Ortiz 3 will be streamed live on FITE TV on Saturday 24th November and will be priced at $49.99.

PPV Main Card

Chuck Liddell (21-8-0) vs Tito Ortiz (19-12-1)

Kenneth Bergh (6-0-0) vs Jorge Gonzalez (14-3-0)

Gleison Tibau (32-14-0) vs Efrain Escudero (30-13-0)

Walel Watson (14-11-0) vs Ricky Palacios (10-1-0)

Deron Winn (4-0-0) vs Tom Lawlor (10-6-0)

Jay Silva (11-12-1) vs Oscar Cota (10-1-0)

Swing Bouts

Albert Morales (7-4-1) vs Cleber Luciano (16-7-0)

Jose Huerta (2-2-0) vs Fernie Garcia (4-0-0)

Kendall Grove (23-18-0) vs Andre Walker (4-1-0)

Dave Terrel (7-8-0) vs Johnny Cisneros (11-6-0)

Craig Wilkerson (7-4-0) vs Joshua Jones (7-3-0)

Westin Wilson (6-3-0) vs Mike Segura (9-6-0)

Amateur Bouts

Isaiah Culpepper (8-1-0) vs Djavan Coleman (6-2-0)

Josh Wang-Kim (14-1-0) vs Geoffrey Mellor (7-3-0)

John Wang-Kim (14-1-0) vs Mauro Gutierrez (6-2-0)

Tyler Schafer (2-1-0) vs Maria Favela (3-1-0)

Julianna Miller (5-0-0) vs Diana Mendoza (3-1-0)