Bryan Battle MMA Profile Record, Stats, Biography, UFC Career & Fight History

Headlining in his hometown of Charlotte, Battle stuffed Rosta’s takedowns in the later rounds, landing crisp boxing combinations and body kicks to take a split decision victory (29-28, 28-29, 29-28).

Making his PFL promotional debut against former Bellator world champion Johnny Eblen, Battle fought off early wrestling attempts before Eblen secured back mount to lock in a rear-naked choke at 4:10 of round one.

Battle used his size advantage in close quarters to control the clinch over rounds two and three, edging out veteran Randy Brown in a tight split decision (29-28, 28-29, 29-28).

Embracing the villain role in Paris, Battle overwhelmed French fighter Kevin Jousset with a relentless barrage of heavy punches against the fence, prompting referee Herb Dean to step in at 3:47 of round two and earning a $50k Performance of the Night bonus.

Battle out-struck Loosa with fluid combinations in round one, but an accidental eye poke early in round two left Loosa unable to see, resulting in an official No Contest declaration by referee Mike Beltran at 1:00.

Battle survived an aggressive opening frame before damaging Fletcher with heavy knees in the clinch in round two, dragging him to the canvas to cinch up a rear-naked choke at 4:32.

Competing in front of his home fans in Charlotte, Battle caught an aggressive Gabe Green with a flush counter right hand, following up with punches to score an electric knockout in just 14 seconds.

Fakhretdinov used relentless wrestling, taking Battle down early in each round and controlling top position to hand Battle his first UFC defeat via unanimous decision.

In his welterweight debut, Battle uncorked a picture-perfect head kick that knocked Sato out cold on his feet in only 44 seconds, taking home a $50,000 Performance of the Night bonus.

In a matchup originally set for the TUF 29 finale, Battle outworked Gore over 15 minutes, landing over 100 significant strikes to earn a unanimous decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28).

Petroski came out with aggressive wrestling in round one, but Battle absorbed the early pressure, took control in round two, and locked in a tight guillotine choke to advance to the tournament finals.

Battle took Fowler to the mat in the second frame, quickly advancing to the back to secure a rear-naked choke at 1:02 of round two.

Battle broke Krizan down with heavy combinations and body punches, eventually finishing the contest with ground strikes at 4:40 of the second round.

Battle grounded Fosdyck in the first round, quickly passing guard and locking in a choke to force the tapout at 3:21.

Rebounding from his first professional blemish, Battle showcased his guard game by catching Chambers in a triangle choke at 2:39 of round two.

In his sophomore professional appearance, Battle was caught in a lightning-fast armbar transition by Martino, submitting at 51 seconds of the first round.

Making his professional mixed martial arts debut after an extensive amateur run, Battle controlled the distance and wrestling transitions over three rounds to earn a unanimous decision.