AND STILLLL!! KAYLA HARRISON SUBMITS AMANDA
NUNES!! [ #UFC334 | LIVE on @paramountplus ]
https://t.co/SLCqaAl0xe
— UFC on Paramount+ (@UFConParamount)
November 15, 2026
Ciryl
Gane and Kayla
Harrison retained their titles at UFC
334, while Luis Gurule
handed one of the
Ultimate Fighting Championship’s rising flyweights his first
loss.
In the UFC
334 main event, Ciryl Gane
edged Josh Hokit
by unanimous decision to retain the heavyweight championship. In
the co-main event, Kayla
Harrison submitted the returning Amanda
Nunes in her first women’s bantamweight title defense. Five of
the 13 bouts ended inside the distance, including a stoppage win
for retiring former welterweight title challenger Stephen
Thompson.
Ciryl Gane, Kayla Harrison and the UFC 334 winners’ potential
next opponents
Here are four fights to make after the
Ultimate Fighting Championship event, plus a rematch worth
booking.
It was a long night at the office for Gane (15-2, 1 NC; 12-2, 1 NC
UFC). Hokit (10-1, 4-1 UFC) absorbed plenty of punishment in the
opening rounds and kept coming forward. Gane stayed patient, wore
down “The Incredible Hok” and took a unanimous decision, with all
three judges scoring it 48-47.
Volkov (41-11, 15-5 UFC) deserves the next title shot, especially
after his dominant win over fellow countryman Rizvan
Kuniev at UFC 333. “Drago” is 7-1 in his last eight outings,
with his only loss in that stretch coming by a disputed decision
against Gane. That result gives the UFC all the more reason to book
a third meeting.
Harrison (20-1, 4-0 UFC) strengthened her place among the best
fighters in women’s MMA by defeating Amanda
Nunes (23-6, 16-3 UFC). The former two-division champion had
her moments in her first fight in more than three years, but
Harrison
took her back in the fourth round and forced her to tap to a
rear-naked choke.
Perez (14-2, 7-1 UFC) has made a strong case for the next shot. The
former two-time South American sanda champion has won seven
straight, most recently outpointing Norma
Dumont in September. Harrison would be a tough assignment on
paper, but Perez’s run has earned her the chance.
Borralho (19-2, 1 NC; 9-1 UFC) earned a unanimous decision over
Yousri
Belgaroui (11-4, 3-1 UFC). “The Natural” used clinches and
takedowns to limit Belgaroui’s opportunities on the feet.
Allen (28-7, 16-4 UFC) makes sense next. The former Legacy Fighting
Alliance champion has won four straight and 11 of his last 13 UFC
bouts. Most recently, he submitted Christian
Leroy Duncan with a fifth-round rear-naked choke at UFC Fight
Night 290. The winner would have a strong case for a middleweight
title shot.
Medic (14-3-1, 8-3-1 UFC) and Holland (29-15-1, 1 NC; 16-12-1, 1 NC
UFC) fought to a majority draw at welterweight. One judge scored
the bout 29-27 for Holland, while the other two had it 28-28.
Holland came close to finishing Medic with a brabo choke in the
first round, and Medic rocked Holland with hard punches in the
closing seconds.
Between those exchanges, referee Marc Goddard
deducted a point from Medic after a second low blow. Without the
deduction, and with the judges’ round scores otherwise unchanged,
Medic would have won by split decision. It was a good fight with no
winner. Let’s run it back.
Gurule (12-4, 2-4 UFC) pulled off one of the night’s biggest
upsets, handing Bilal Hasan
(10-1, 1 NC; 1-1 UFC) his first professional loss by split
decision. The Factory X representative’s late ground control
exposed an area where “The IndoNinja” still has room to
improve.
Next, “Grim” should face another developing flyweight in Ochoa
(9-2, 1 NC; 2-2 UFC), who is coming off a decision win over
Clayton
Carpenter at UFC 328 in May. Ochoa has alternated wins and
losses in the UFC, while Gurule has a chance to build on his
biggest win yet. This one should be fun.