The Professional Fighters League (PFL) is in the midst of its run towards six $1 million playoff finals, with the latest event featuring featherweights and welterweights in Washington D.C. The excitement is building up as fighters compete for the chance to win big and make a name for themselves in the sport. Looking at the
PFL
Jake Paul has been vocal about his opinions on UFC fighter pay and has not been afraid to express his thoughts on UFC CEO Dana White. Recently, Paul was involved in the faceoff between former UFC heavyweight champion Francis Ngannou and 2023 PFL heavyweight champion Renan Ferreira. This event took place in preparation for the
Muhammad Mokaev’s future in the MMA world seemed uncertain after the UFC decided not to re-sign him due to his reputation for being difficult to work with. PFL president Ray Sefo even stated that he wasn’t interested in signing Mokaev, calling him a “pain in the ass to deal with.” However, PFL CEO Pete Murray
Renan Ferreira recently made some strong comments toward Francis Ngannou during the press conference for their upcoming fight on Oct. 19. This stirred up some controversy online, with many questioning the intent behind Ferreira’s words. Some believed that Ferreira was directing his comments at Ngannou’s personal life, particularly in light of Ngannou’s recent struggles, both
Francis Ngannou recently spoke out about the failed negotiations for the mega fight with Jon Jones, claiming that Dana White’s version of events is not entirely accurate. Ngannou, who is now signed with the PFL after leaving the UFC, refuted White’s recent claims, stating that he was the one pushing for the fight with Jones.
Renan Ferreira, the current PFL heavyweight champion, believes he is on the cusp of solidifying himself as the best heavyweight in all of MMA. With an impressive record of 13-3 in MMA and a 7-1 record in PFL, Ferreira has been on a dominant run. His recent victory over Bellator heavyweight titleholder Ryan Bader further
Brendan Loughnane, the 2022 PFL featherweight champion, has reached a stage in his career where his focus has shifted from chasing money and titles to simply enjoying the sport he loves. At 34 years old, Loughnane recognizes that he is approaching the end of his fighting career and is determined to savor every moment he