Sadykhov vs Nascimento — Lightweight · UFC 334: Gane vs. Hokit

11-3-1

Record

13-1-0

2-2-1 last 5

Recent formiRecent formWin–loss record over the fighter’s last five bouts, newest first, as carried in their UFC/FightMetric career stats.

4-1 last 5

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StanceiStanceWhich side a fighter leads from — a striking term, not a religious one. Orthodox: right-handed, left foot and hand forward (the common default). Southpaw: the mirror image, right side forward (usually a left-hander). Switch: changes between the two during a fight.

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8

◀Wins by KO/TKOKO wins — Sadykhov leads

5

2

Wins by submissionSub wins — Nascimento leads▶

3

5.42

Sig. strikes absorbed / minAbs / min — Nascimento leadsiSignificant strikes absorbed per minuteAverage number of significant strikes a fighter takes for every minute of fight time. Lower is better — it means they get hit less often. From UFC/FightMetric career stats.▶

2.56

49%

Striking defenseStrike def. — Nascimento leadsiStriking defenseThe percentage of opponents’ significant strikes that do not land — strikes slipped, blocked or evaded. Higher is better. Not the same as striking accuracy, which counts your own strikes that land. From UFC/FightMetric.▶

57%

72%

◀Takedown defenseTD def. — Sadykhov leadsiTakedown defenseThe percentage of opponents’ takedown attempts that are stuffed. Higher means harder to put on the mat. From UFC/FightMetric.

67%

08:41

Avg. fight timeAvg. timeiAverage fight timeThe mean length of the fighter’s bouts (minutes:seconds) — a rough read on whether they tend to finish early or go the distance. From UFC/FightMetric.

14:28

Lightweight

Weight classWeight

Welterweight (moving down)

Career stats per UFC.com; recent form is each fighter's last five bouts. Numbers reflect the fighter data snapshot used for this page. Bars compare each stat on a fixed scale; the “Edge” marker flags the leading corner where the gap is meaningful. The snapshot plots five career rates — output, striking defense, durability (strikes absorbed, inverted), takedown defense and finish rate — each normalised on its own scale.