Ufc Fight Night 148 Payouts
Pedro Munhoz’s calf kicks were the difference in a dominant win over Jimmie Rivera in their rematch at UFC Fight Night 186.
Munhoz’s offensive repertoire revolved primarily around punishing Rivera’s lead leg, and it gave him a convincing lead after just a few minutes all the way until the final bell for a unanimous decision by scores of 30-27, 30-27 and 29-28 on Saturday night.
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The bantamweight bout, which was a rematch of Rivera’s unanimous decision victory from November 2015, was part of the UFC Fight Night 186 main card at the UFC Apex in Las Vegas. It streamed on ESPN+.
“That was the second time we were able to do this battle inside the octagon,” Munhoz said in his post-fight interview with Paul Felder. “We did it six years ago, and it was a war, and this time it was a war again.”
Both men came out firing to start off the bout, with Rivera (23-4 MMA, 7-3 UFC) stinging Munhoz (18-5 MMA, 8-5 UFC) with multiple shots. The Brazilian got some respect back with a clean blow of his own, but Rivera was relentless with his hands. Munhoz committed to the calf kicks, and the damage quickly accumulated, forcing Rivera to wince and collapse multiple times upon impact.
Rivera told his corner between rounds that his calf was toast and he “didn’t know what to do with it.” He came out punching to start Round 2, though, but needed to be cautious in taking further damage. They briefly spilled to the ground and traded heel hook attempts, but the fight quickly returned standing and Munhoz went back to battering the leg. Rivera essentially was disarmed due to the leg damage by late in the second round, and it allowed Munhoz to deliver a measured output and take complete control.
With all the momentum on Munhoz’s side going into Round 3, Rivera swung for the fences trying to make something big happen. Munhoz wasn’t there to be caught in a mistake, though, and he cruised to the final bell with more punches and kicks. Rivera found a late moment in landing a heavy shot in the final minute, but he couldn’t hurt Munhoz badly enough to pull off the stunning turnaround.
As a result, Munhoz snapped his two-fight losing skid and got his hand raised for the first time since a knockout of former UFC champ Cody Garbrandt in March 2019.
Up-to-the-minute UFC Fight Night 186 results include:
Pedro Munhoz def. Jimmie Rivera via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 29-28)Alex Caceres def. Kevin Croom via unanimous decision (30-26, 30-26, 30-27)Thiago Moises def. Alexander Hernandez via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 29-28)Alexis Davis def. Sabina Mazo via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 30-26)Ronnie Lawrence def. Vince Cachero via TKO (strikes) – Round 2, 2:38Dustin Jacoby def. Maxim Grishin via unanimous decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28)© File photo Alex Caceres
LAS VEGAS – Fighters from Saturday’s UFC Fight Night 186 event took home UFC Promotional Guidelines Compliance pay totaling $115,000.
The program, a comprehensive plan that includes outfitting requirements, media obligations and other items under the fighter code of conduct, replaces the previous payments made under the UFC Athlete Outfitting Policy.
UFC Fight Night 186 took place at the UFC Apex. The entire card streamed on ESPN+.
The full UFC Fight Night 186 UFC Promotional Guidelines Compliance payouts included:
* * * *
Ciryl Gane: $4,000
def. Jairzinho Rozenstruik: $5,000
Magomed Ankalaev: $5,000
def. Nikita Krylov: $10,000
Montana De La Rosa: $5,000
vs. Mayra Bueno Silva: $4,000
Pedro Munhoz: $10,000
def. Jimmie Rivera: $10,000
Alex Caceres: $20,000
def. Kevin Croom: $3,500
Thiago Moises: $5,000
def. Alexander Hernandez: $5,000
Ufc Fight Night Salary
Alexis Davis: $10,000
def. Sabina Mazo: $4,000
Ronnie Lawrence: $3,500
def. Vince Cachero: $3,500
Dustin Jacoby: $4,000
def. Maxim Grishin: $3,500
Under the UFC Promotional Guidelines Compliance program’s payout tiers, which appropriate the money generated by Reebok’s multi-year sponsorship with the UFC, fighters are paid based on their total number of UFC bouts, as well as Zuffa-era WEC fights (January 2007 and later) and Zuffa-era Strikeforce bouts (April 2011 and later). Fighters with 1-3 bouts receive $3,500 per appearance; 4-5 bouts get $4,000; 6-10 bouts get $5,000; 11-15 bouts earn $10,000; 16-20 bouts pocket $15,000; and 21 bouts and more get $20,000. Additionally, champions earn $40,000 while title challengers get $30,000.
In addition to experience-based pay, UFC fighters will receive in perpetuity royalty payments amounting to 20-30 percent of any UFC merchandise sold that bears their likeness, according to officials.
Full 2021 UFC Promotional Guidelines Compliance payouts:
“UFC Fight Night 186: Rozenstruik vs. Gane” – $115,000 “UFC Fight Night 185: Blaydes vs. Lewis” – $170,000 “UFC 258: Usman vs. Burns” – $169,500 “UFC Fight Night 184: Overeem vs. Volkov” – $178,000 “UFC 257: Poirier vs. McGregor 2” – $174,000 “UFC on ABC 1: Holloway vs. Kattar” – $140,500 “UFC on ESPN 20: Chiesa vs. Magny” – $145,000 Year-to-date total: $1,092,000
2020 total: $6,543,500
2019 total: $7,370,500
2018 total: $6,901,000
2017 total: $6,295,000
2016 total: $7,138,000
Ufc Fight Night 148 Payouts 2020
2015 total: $3,185,000
Ufc Fight Night 178 Payouts
Program-to-date total: $38,525,000