UFC Fight Night Uruguay: Shevchenko vs Carmouche II

In Montevideo, Uruguay to Get UFC Fight Night, the Octagon will Probably Be Put up in the Antel Arena for the first time in UFC history: Shevchenko vs Carmouche II.

The womens flyweight belt is going to be on the line with the winner, ValentinaBullet Shevchenko, function as heavy -1000 favorite and??also the challenger, LizGirl-rilla Carmouche, coming back at +600. I have a breakdown and a choice the fights on the main card for each.
Shevchenko (-1000) is currently making her next name defense and is aiming to pick up a fourth straight win overall. Bullet dropped from bantamweight once the flyweight division opened and has put together a three-fight winning streak, including beating Joanna Jedrzejczyk to win the belt and then protecting it against Jessica Eye in UFC 238 in June.
The 31-year-old includes a great fight IQ and also does a wonderful job. Shevchenko yells strong kicks she fires quickly and correctly, while projecting punches that are straight that are solid too. Additionally, if she does feel any pressure from the striking game, she has the skills to bring the fight into the floor because she averages 2.2 takedowns per 15 minutes.
Carmouche (+600) is looking for her first three-fight winning series because she won the first six conflicts of her pro career. Girl-rilla has gone into the judges scorecards in each of her last seven conflicts, with the just two finishes at the Octagon coming from her first two fights, a entry loss to Ronda Rousey along with a knockout win over present strawweight champion??Jessica Andrade.
The California native is a very active fighter, feinting in searching for her chances and constantly bouncing about on the exterior. She averages 2.95 takedowns a 15 minutes and hits 55 per cent of her efforts, making many takedowns in every one of her last six conflicts. On her feet, Carmouche has a jab but doesnt throw a whole good deal of strikes, instead racking??up her strike complete through pound and ground.
Shevchenko has lost to two women in her profession, Amanda Nunes (double ) and Liz Carmouche back in 2010. That reduction to Girl-rilla was her only knockout loss as she went to the judges scorecards both times vs Nunes. I believe Bullet kicks and is going to have a huge advantage on the feet. She hires 73 percent of takedown efforts, in which Carmouche will want the??struggle to move. I dont believe she wins the rematch although I do think theres value on Carmouche in her number.
Luque (-225) tries to drive winning streak to six, together with the??prior five wins being??finishes. Overall,The Quiet Assassin is 9-2 in the UFC with all his wins being ends and his two losses coming via decision. The Brazil native already has two thirds successes this past season. The first was an epic war by Bryan Barberena and the second was a finish of Derrick Krantz in May.
Luque sets his striking with combinations rather than simply throwing one attack at one moment and has accuracy that is excellent. He has enormous power since his last four competitions have been knocked out by him. Additionally, he does a good job changing stances and keeping his hands to prevent harm coming another way back. As he slowed down to a lot in his warfare using Barberena at February conditioning may be a bit of a problem, though.
Perry (+175) seems to collect back victories for the first time because he conquer Jake Ellenberger and Alex Reyes at 2017. Ever since then,Platinum has gone 2-3 together with his two victories coming by decision over Paul Felder and, most lately, Alex Oliveira at April.
The 27-year-old is a lasting and hard-nosed brawler who continues to enhance. Platinum wont take a step backward, even becoming into the face of his rival at a phone booth-style battle and requires the center of the Octagon. Defensively, he doesnt always keep his hands and doesnt have lots of head motion, which has led to him swallowing 4.27 strikes every minute.
This has Battle of the Night. I think that Luque is the better striker offensively and defensively despite being at certain wild brawls but Perry hasnt been pumped out. However, the longer the battle goes, the greater the momentum swings in favor of Platinum although he did hand Barberena his initial career knockout loss in that bout, since the Quiet Assassin failed slow with Barberena.
Garagorri (-135) is set to make his UFC debut and in doing so??sets his perfect record at stake. Even the Uruguay native has finished each of the last five fights, all four, in the very first circular by entry and one by knockout. He has completed four by knockout eight of the 11 wins and five through submission.
The 30-year-old is a competitive fighter who storms in his competition with wild strikes and horrible knees. He makes good reads, before sending a barrage of his own the other way looking to put his opponent 28, swaying out of the way of strikes. He is dangerous on the ground, with five admissions including four in his last five successes, to his title.
Bandenay (+105) looks to get back into the win column and set an end for his two-fight losing skid. The Peru native was signed by the UFC when he was about a five-fight winning series, all which were endings, but hes a 1-2 record at the Octagon, getting knocked out with a slam vs Gabriel Benitez and losing??with a three-round decision vs Austin Arnett his last time out in November.
Bandenay utilizes a whole great deal of kicks to put up his offensive strategy, until he is in scope to unleash a flurry of strikes slowly moving forward. He proceeds to not keep his hands high to shield against strikes coming back when backing up defense and somewhat flat-footed stands after offensive storms that are early , looking a little tired. Finally, he rarely throws his right hand but instead long rips or overextending left palms.
Garagorri is a composed fighter who is patient setting up his shots, but combinations throw with a great deal of power, if he engages. It will??be interesting to see how he manages the long kicks and the huge lights of the UFC of Bandenay.
Oezdemir (N/A) aims to put a stop to his own career-worst??three-fight losing slide and then collect his first victory since July??2017. No Time taken the light heavyweight rankings with three straight wins in his first few fights, just two of which have been first-round knockouts that needed only 1:10 joined to finish. However, he has dropped three in a row to Dominick Reyes, Anthony Smith and Daniel Cormier.
The Switzerland native is a very dangerous fighter at the first round stalking his opponent??looking to land his thick hands and place his foe. Oezdemir does not just set up his strikes that well but rather throws lunging hooks to close the distance, where he can work from the clinch with strikes or bring??the fight to the ground. His elimination appeared better in his final appearance from Reyes, although the biggest knock Oezdemir is he slows down the following the round moves or the longer the battle goes.
Latifi (N/A) tries to avoid his first-ever losing slip as hes coming off a three-round unanimous-decision defeat to Corey Anderson last December. The Sledgehammer includes six losses in his career but hasnt needed back-to-back beats. Prior to his most recent reduction, Latifi was on a two-fight winning series on Ovince Saint Preux and also Tyson Pedro.
The Sweden native is a counter-striker, which makes sense because hes short for the division, and utilizes the forward pressure of his opponent to aid him shut the distance. He does not have a very large output, remaining on the outside, and he wants to dictate where the fight takes place, averaging 1.89 takedowns per 15 minutes rather than ever being??taken down at the Octagon.
There might be fireworks at the bouts opening round, but the pace could slow. Both Oezdemir and Latifi are inclined to throw. The Sledgehammer tends to become more patient and begs for his foe while no Timing enjoys to be the aggressor to press ahead. The Switzerland native has straighter punches and that I believe he has more power, which may function as difference-maker.
Vieira (-185) creates his Octagon introduction and looks to stay undefeated. The Black Belt Hunter brings with him a perfect 5-0 record, such as four??entry successes and a knockout. In addition, just one of his five conflicts has??gone beyond the first round which was back at the next battle of his profession in 2017.
The Brazil native gives him opportunities and has quite good footwork which enables him to stand out of risk of the strikes of the opponent. Vieiras striking isnt really something to be dreaded because he throws long jabs and leg tries to make it look like he is functioning, but his primary objective is pulling the battle to the floor and hes terrific level changes and strength to attain that goal.
Piechota (+150) returns to the Octagon for the first time since suffering his first career loss last July. Imadlo needed a perfect 11-0-1 record before falling via second-round submission to Gerald Meerschaert from the supreme Fighter 27 Finale. The Poland indigenous has finished 10 of the 11 victories, five by five and knockout by submission.
The 29-year-old has great footwork and head motion as he bounces around stalking forward. He does often second-guess himself sometimes in striking, finding an chance to property but withdrawing back. When he does throw, hes good accuracy and strength. In the event the struggle hits the floor, he is quite aggressive in trying a submission, however, his lone loss also came in that fashion.
Neither fighter pulls on the trigger that sharply on the feet so just waiting to discover the perfect opportunity to land the attack. time slowed down with Gerald Meerschaert in his last fight and was hauled to the floor three times and ended in the next round. It could be a brief day for its Poland native When hes got a hard time stuffing Vieiras shot.
Barzola (-200) looks to get back on track after getting his four-fight winning streak snapped his last time from March. The last seven fights whichEl Fuerte was in have gone to the judges scorecards –??five he won along with 2 he lost, including his final departure with Kevin Aguilar. An end hasnt been earned by the Peru native since 2014, just before he joined the UFC.
Barzola has good footwork with speed and the capacity to change stances. He uses the skills to keep his competitor off-balance so he will discover an opportunity to take and bring the battle to the floor, as??he averages 5.29 takedowns per 15 minutes. El Fuerte has got takedowns in all five of the wins. Nonetheless he had a one takedown, maybe not finding a huge amount of success on the feet.
Moffett (+160) aims to rebound from his first loss in the UFC his final time out in March. The Wolfman made a UFC contract along with his second-round submission victory over Jacob Kilburn in Dana Whites Tuesday Night Contender Series past August. He followed that up with another second-round submission win vs Chas Skelly but??lost by conclusion in March to Bryce Mitchell.
The Illinois native is really a fighter that is smothering, closing the space with all jabs and straight rights. His bread and butter is in wars on the feet, not in grappling exchanges. He secured six takedowns during his first 2 fights in the UFC, taking Mitchell down five times without having the ability to secure a submission although earning a submission success in the first one.
This battle will be a battle between two powerful wrestlers and Moffett probably has the edge in the submission game. Barzola is going to be much faster on the feet and might continue to keep the battle position and just pick Moffett but the Wolfman has the power edge, making for a very interesting battle.
Heres a look at the Complete list of odds for UFC Fight Night Uruguay: Shevchenko vs Carmouche II:
Curious as of July 30??at BetOnline