How AgentMMA breaks down Kayla Harrison vs Amanda Nunes
Finish Maps
UFC Record Breakdown
Performance Stats
Performance Breakdown
Performance Breakdown
Last Opponents
Fans have waited a long time for Kayla Harrison and Amanda Nunes to share a cage, and UFC 334 finally puts them under the lights at Madison Square Garden on November 14. The twist is huge: Harrison is defending the bantamweight title after recovering from neck surgery, while Nunes is stepping back into competition after a long absence. Harrison last fought at UFC 316 on June 7, 2025, when she submitted Julianna Pena with a kimura in round 2. Before that, she submitted Holly Holm in round 2 and went the distance with Ketlen Vieira.
- An iconic super fight finally reaches Madison Square Garden
- Harrison returns from neck surgery with her championship at stake
- Nunes fights again after more than 3 years away
This fight is most likely to open up after the first clinch battles reveal how their timing and balance have held up.
Nunes has not fought since UFC 289 on June 10, 2023, when she controlled Irene Aldana over 5 rounds for a unanimous decision. Here is the thing: Harrison wants contact, body locks, takedowns, and the heavy top control that makes every scramble feel dangerous. Nunes works from the opposite stance, owns the longer 69 inch reach against Harrison's 66 inches, and has to keep enough space to see those entries coming. The early hand fight and cage position matter like crazy because one clean connection can decide where the next minute happens.
The biggest question is how Harrison looks after surgery and how Nunes handles the speed and stress of a title fight after more than 3 years away. That makes every quiet second in round 1 feel loaded.
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Kayla Harrison
Kayla Harrison finish map
UFC Record Breakdown
Kayla Harrison breakdown
Performance Breakdown
Kayla Harrison's recent form
Fans have waited a long time for Kayla Harrison and Amanda Nunes to share a cage, and UFC 334 finally puts them under the lights at Madison Square Garden on November 14. The twist is huge: Harrison is defending the bantamweight title after recovering from neck surgery, while Nunes is stepping back into competition after a long absence. Harrison last fought at UFC 316 on June 7, 2025, when she submitted Julianna Pena with a kimura in round 2. Before that, she submitted Holly Holm in round 2 and went the distance with Ketlen Vieira.
- An iconic super fight finally reaches Madison Square Garden
- Harrison returns from neck surgery with her championship at stake
- Nunes fights again after more than 3 years away
This fight is most likely to open up after the first clinch battles reveal how their timing and balance have held up.
Nunes has not fought since UFC 289 on June 10, 2023, when she controlled Irene Aldana over 5 rounds for a unanimous decision. Here is the thing: Harrison wants contact, body locks, takedowns, and the heavy top control that makes every scramble feel dangerous. Nunes works from the opposite stance, owns the longer 69 inch reach against Harrison's 66 inches, and has to keep enough space to see those entries coming. The early hand fight and cage position matter like crazy because one clean connection can decide where the next minute happens.
The biggest question is how Harrison looks after surgery and how Nunes handles the speed and stress of a title fight after more than 3 years away. That makes every quiet second in round 1 feel loaded.
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Amanda Nunes
Amanda Nunes finish map
UFC Record Breakdown
Amanda Nunes breakdown
Performance Breakdown
Amanda Nunes's recent form
