POST-UFC FIGHT NIGHT 109: ON THE CHOPPING BLOCK

The Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) was in Stockholm, Sweden for the fifth time in promotional history Sunday (May 28, 2017) using UFC Fight Night 109: Gustafsson vs. Teixeira. It turned out to be a good night of fights that saw six of 12 bouts end by finish, and with the scraps now in our rear perspective, let’s look at that of the evening’s competitors we may no longer see in activity inside the Octagon…
ON THE CHOPPING BLOCK
Alex Nicholson
Nicholson lost via TKO and took on Jack Hermansson. He is now on 1-3 at the UFC and a two-fight deficit inside the Octagon. Following the reduction to Hermansson, I presume there’s a fantastic chance that Nicholson will soon be getting his walking papers from the promotion. In addition to his latest slide, he’s also known to produce headlines for negative reasons, and I feel the UFC will be pleased cutting off ties with him. I see him becoming published, and I don’t find him working his way back to the huge show, despite being only 27 decades old.
Chris Camozzi
Camozzi came up short in a unanimous-decision loss to Trevor Smith and is presently riding a three-fight losing streak in what’s his third stint with the UFC. He was released after four consecutive losses last time and has dropped just three straight this time, but I believe that it’s more than likely he will be getting a pink slip from the advertising. I personally would like to watch him get a fourth shot for another time, but I have my doubts about it. If he get published, I think this time he will head to Bellator rather than the regional circuit in Colorado in hopes of working his way into a fourth UFC stint.
Nico Musoke
Musoke returned to shoot in Sweden on Bojan Velickovic in the front of his home crowd. He had been up on the judges’ scorecards en route to some conclusion victory using half a minute left in the contest. That is when he had been caught with a check right hook that staggered him, placing him on ice skates and allowing Velickovic to finish him. The loss makes it two for the Swede, and he is currently four years. I think it is 60/40 he is going to be getting released from the UFC. I lean towards them giving him a third chance since he returned from an extended layoff, was winning the fight until getting caught and the advertising would use him for European cards.
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