eagle eye wrote: » I'm not sure if he'll fight again but if he does I'd expect him to fight at feather. I think a rematch with Holloway is his most likely fight if he gets back in the octagon.
Ultimate Seduction wrote: » He'll never fight at 145 again i promise you that. The Holloway fight is the fight I want to see most though.
Man Vs ManUre wrote: » Conor has said plenty of times he will be fighting again. He seemed to be training a lot up to a month or 2 ago, then got the wrist injury which seems to have derailed a possible comeback in September or October. Even Dana said last week it could be early next year before he is back. Who knows, would be great if he headlined MSG in November or Vegas at end of year, otherwise we’re probably looking at March. As crazy as it sounds, he could fight masvudal fir the 165lb belt. That fight will break ppv records. Although I think the fight that makes most sense for him is a 155 title decider vs Ferguson.
Ultimate Seduction wrote: » Useless but impressive stat. Conor's the only fighter in UFC history to average 1+ knockdowns per fight.
callaway92 wrote: » Not sure if that can be correct; unless coding was retrospectively done for older fights in the company.
The Nal wrote: » Impressive to a degree but it means they got back up.
Nigzcurran wrote: » Think he knocked Diaz down about 6 times?
The Nal wrote: » And Eddie 3 times. Meaning Nate got up 3 times and Eddie got up twice. Think Conor finished all his other UFC KO wins with the first knockdown?
Mellor wrote: » Yup. Everyone from Brimage to Aldo was knock down once and was finished from that. Max excluded obv.
Mellor wrote: » 3 times in the second fight. None in the first.
callaway92 wrote: » Nah - Was more just wondering how they actually verified it, because there's no way coding fights existed back-in-the-day. May be correct obv
Mellor wrote: » What do you mean by “coding fights”?
Mellor wrote: » That sort of tech didn’t exist back in the day. But it exists now. Retrospective analysis. Well I suppose it’s all retrospective, to some degree.
callaway92 wrote: » That’s what I was questioning - have people actually coded historical fights - we have done back as far as about 2003 but nobody pays for the older archives then, so no point.
Mellor wrote: » What line of work are you in? Like, for what reason would I pay you for this info? UFC/Zuffa have an official stat provider. They’ve gone right back to UFC 1. There’s only 40 event before 2003 tbf. Which is like a year worth now.
Deleted User wrote: » I'd be surprised if they haven't gone back over the earlier events. It still catches me out that Lesnar debuted at UFC 81, I'd been watching for years at that stage and get surprised that it's at 240 now. With extra fight nights and all I can't believe they wouldn't at some stage have gone back over the few dozen earlier events.
callaway92 wrote: » Ya true - Only reason we generally go back for historic data is if a client specifically requests a certain fight/event, but maybe a deal they have with their providers is that they also did historical events with 'top tier' coding probably (all punches/kicks etc)
BigMo1 wrote: » Any predictions on his next fight? A lot of potential contenders are currently booked.
Mellor wrote: » They’ve done every event. I checked there. It’s just basic stats though. Significant/Total strikes. Landed and thrown. By target. By position. Takedowns. Knockdowns. Submissions. Passes. Totals and Round by round. I’m sure paying for it gets more detailed stats.
creeper1 wrote: » Don’t think he wants to retire on the low note of being defeated by khabib however with khabib saying he wants to see some kind of winning streak from McGregor before a rematch and really no easy fights out there the smart thing might be to retire.
Boom_Bap wrote: » He did post an image of himself landing a blow on Max last week on Instagram. That might be him trying to get something going.