Greg Foster MMA Profile Record, Stats, Biography, UFC Career & Fight History

Foster pressured from the opening bell, landing a well-timed right hand that dropped Asher in round one before applying relentless grappling and top control through the final two frames to hand Asher his first pro defeat via unanimous decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28).

Foster blitzed veteran Lattimer with rapid power punches, overwhelming his guard against the cage to secure the referee stoppage at 1:56 of the opening round.

Living up to his “Punch First” moniker, Foster came out firing right from the opening bell, connecting with clean power punches to stop Meza in just 61 seconds.

Foster grounded Anderson in the opening round, transitioned smoothly into back control, and sank in a tight rear-naked choke to force the tap at 3:21.

Jennings utilized clinch pressure and timely takedowns across 15 minutes to control positional exchanges, handing Foster his first professional setback via unanimous decision.

Foster wasted little time finding his rhythm, dragging Manabat to the mat, advancing to back mount, and locking in a rear-naked choke at 2:02 of round one.

A fast-paced striking duel in Houston where Foster’s forward movement, sharp jabs, and key moments of cage pressure earned him a hard-fought split decision victory.

Foster dictated the pace across all three frames, outstriking Plutin at range and controlling the canvas to secure a unanimous decision.

Foster showcased his active guard work, throwing up a slick triangle choke during a scramble to force the tap from Nelson at 2:57 of round one.

In his professional mixed martial arts debut, Greg Foster implemented strong top wrestling control and solid boxing to defeat Andrew Freelove via unanimous decision.