Нью-Йорк хотын Madison Square Garden ордонд болсон UFC 334 тэмцээний оргил тулаанд аварга Кайла Харрисон болон домогт тулаанч Аманда Нунс нар хүч үзлээ. Тулааны эхний раундад Нунс хөл болон гараараа давамгайлахыг оролдсон ч Харрисон хяналтаа тогтоон, өрсөлдөгчөө торны ирмэгт шахаж, хөндлөн байрлалаас (crucifix) давуу талтай дуусгав.
Хоёрдугаар раундад Нунс дахин дайралт хийсэн ч Харрисон өрсөлдөгчөө газарт хаяж, хяналтаа үргэлжлүүлэн сайн байрлалаас цохилтууд хийв. Гуравдугаар раундад Нунс өрсөлдөгчийнхөө ард гарч, бүрэн суулт (full mount) хийхээр оролдсон ч Харрисон хамгаалж, тохойгоор хариу цохилт хийн Нунсийн хөмсөг орчмыг гэмтээсэн байна.
Дөрөвдүгээр раундад Харрисон өрсөлдөгчийнхөө өшиглөлтөөс барьж аван газарт унагалаа. Улмаар тэр даруй арын боолт (rear-naked choke) мэхээ амжилттай гүйцэтгэснээр Аманда Нунс бууж өгсөн юм.
Дэлгэрэнгүй эх сурвалжийг харах
Эх сурвалжийг нээх ↓
NEW YORK, NEW YORK – NOVEMBER 13: Kayla Harrison poses on the scale during the UFC 334 ceremonial weigh-in at Infosys Theater at Madison Square Garden on November 13, 2026 in New York City. (Photo by Jeff Bottari/Zuffa LLC)
The greatest Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) women’s fight of all-time (not my words) has finally arrived …
Bantamweight legends Kayla Harrison vs. Amanda Nunes are finally set to collide tonight (Sat., Nov. 14, 2026) inside Madison Square Garden in New York, N.Y., at UFC 334.
Harrison talked the talk while running the PFL table (aside from that “best-ever loss” to Larissa Pacheco). And since crossing into the Octagon, she’s walked the walk. Oddly, Harrison has only competed twice as a UFC fighter coming into tonight (here’s why); however, she has finished two former champions and captured gold in the process.
That was seemingly enough to lure “Lioness” out of self-imposed retirement.
Nunes dominated UFC’s 135-pound division for most of a decade, walking away on top just a couple of years ago. If anyone can return from retirement and immediately reclaim the throne, it is Nunes (and Georges St-Pierre, of course!). Harrison, however, represents a super tough task at any point in Nunes’ career … and there are plenty of questions heading into this showdown about how Harrison will perform following neck surgery.
We are about to get some awesome answers.
Checkout how the highly-anticipated championship clash between two generations of women’s Bantamweight greatness unfolds below:
Round One:
Nunes, the challenger, made the walk to the Octagon first, looking to be in great physical shape after such a long layoff. Harrison, the champion, came out to Rocky-themed “Eye of the Tiger,” which hopefully woke up the poor “Big Apple” crowd after a lackluster main card. Both badasses touched gloves as a mutual sign of respect and we were off and punching … Nunes threw the first strike, a left jab, but caught nothing but air. She tried to follow up with a looping right hand, but pulled it back as Harrison circled away from danger. Nunes continued to hold her ground, scoring with a nice shovel uppercut, then a kick to the body as Harrison looked to close the distance. Harrison tried to grab a hold of Nunes, but ate a big shot on the way in. Harrison tried again, was in on a single-leg, but Nunes made her pay once again. The pair returned to their feet and Harrison was able to mush her against the cage, finally, but Nunes squirmed out. Harrison landed a nice left hand, and moments later, hip-tossed Nunes and had her trapped in a crucifix position, dropping short hammer fists across her face. There wasn’t much on them, but Nunes was trapped bad and the referee was locked in to make sure it didn’t get too bad for the Brazilian. Harrison trapped Nunes’ arm — full crucifix down the stretch — to probably take the round late after a rocky start (pun intended).
Round Two:
Nunes was all smiles coming out for the second stanza despite the awful position she found herself late in the opening frame. She pressured Harrison on the feet, then tried to take her down, before pressing her against the fence. Nunes attempted another takedown along the cage, for some unknown reason, giving Harrison exactly what she wanted. Nunes landed some knees in the clinch, but it seemed like Harrison was just looking for the right angle to send her for another ride. But, it didn’t come; instead, Nunes chopped Harrison down to a knee, then got behind her, only for Harrison to uncork a tricky trip that landed her on top of Nunes with two minutes on the clock. Harrison had Nunes in a front head lock, in side control, and began to rain down short shots. Nunes tried to buck out, while Harrison landed some nice ground-and-pound from the crucifix position once again. She attempted a kimura, but Nunes was able to defend, only to eat more short shots to the face. It was another good start for Nunes, and another great finish for Harrison — 2-0 champ heading into the third.
Round Three:
Nunes needed to do something different here to turn the tide. She pumped a left jab early, then a straight right hand to the body as Harrison countered with a weak left hook. Nunes, once again, was the aggressor on another takedown, but this time she gave up rather than pursuing it when it wasn’t going her way. Nunes, in a scramble, was able to toss Harrison to the canvas moments later, then in the scramble, was able to land in full mount with Harrison in a seated position. Harrison was able to get to her knees after threatening with a choke, which she used to get back to her feet, drilling her with knees to the body on the way up. Nunes continued to grapple, taking Harrison’s back and getting her hooks in as Harrison turned into Nunes and out of danger. Harrison ended up in full guard, dropping a hard elbow on Nunes’ jaw once she was able to get her bearings. Another big elbow cut Nunes over the eyebrow. Harrison continued with the ground-and-pound, landing a huge shot down the stretch that may or may not have stolen her the round — 2-1 Harrison, possibly 3-0.
Round Four:
Harrison’s corner implored her to win round four, perhaps realizing the third frame was close and she was getting fatigued. Both ladies looked a little slower 15 minutes in, with nothing really happening in the first 60 seconds. Nice right hand from Nunes, but Harrison was quick to tie her up. Nunes went for a kick, Harrison caught it, and as Nunes tried to free her limb, Harrison landed on her back. And literally seconds later, she sunk in a rear-naked choke with Nuens on her knees and “Lioness” was tapping before her belly even touched the canvas.
