How AgentMMA breaks down Charles Johnson vs Jose Ochoa
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UFC Record Breakdown
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Charles Johnson and Jose Ochoa are throwing down at UFC 330, and this flyweight scrap has all the makings of a wild one. Johnson's been on a rollercoaster lately. He bounced back from that brutal first round knockout against Alex Perez in January with a split decision win over Bruno Silva in March, landing 110 strikes in that one. But then Asu Almabayev put him in a Suloev stretch back in June, which is never fun. Now he's looking to get back on track against a dangerous Peruvian.
- Both fighters share a recent loss to Asu Almabayev
- Ochoa hunting for another early knockout after the Durden finish
- Johnson looking to rebuild momentum after the submission loss
If Ochoa's gonna land that big shot, it's coming in the first two rounds when he's hunting hardest.
Ochoa's got some serious pop in his hands. The dude starched Cody Durden just 11 seconds into round two back in June 2025, and he just took a unanimous decision over Clayton Carpenter in May. He's only got that one loss to Almabayev on his recent record, same guy who just submitted Johnson. That's a weird connection right there. Ochoa's a southpaw with finishing instincts, and he's not afraid to let his hands go.
Here's the thing about Johnson. He's a switch stance guy who can put on a striking clinic when he's on, but he's also been caught a couple times lately. That Perez knockout was nasty, and the Almabayev submission showed he can get caught on the mat too. Ochoa's gonna be hunting for that knockout, especially after seeing what Perez did. Johnson needs to use his movement and mix things up, because standing still against a southpaw with power is asking for trouble.
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Loading secure checkout…Charles Johnson
Charles Johnson finish map
UFC Record Breakdown
Charles Johnson breakdown
Performance Breakdown
Charles Johnson's recent form
Charles Johnson and Jose Ochoa are throwing down at UFC 330, and this flyweight scrap has all the makings of a wild one. Johnson's been on a rollercoaster lately. He bounced back from that brutal first round knockout against Alex Perez in January with a split decision win over Bruno Silva in March, landing 110 strikes in that one. But then Asu Almabayev put him in a Suloev stretch back in June, which is never fun. Now he's looking to get back on track against a dangerous Peruvian.
- Both fighters share a recent loss to Asu Almabayev
- Ochoa hunting for another early knockout after the Durden finish
- Johnson looking to rebuild momentum after the submission loss
If Ochoa's gonna land that big shot, it's coming in the first two rounds when he's hunting hardest.
Ochoa's got some serious pop in his hands. The dude starched Cody Durden just 11 seconds into round two back in June 2025, and he just took a unanimous decision over Clayton Carpenter in May. He's only got that one loss to Almabayev on his recent record, same guy who just submitted Johnson. That's a weird connection right there. Ochoa's a southpaw with finishing instincts, and he's not afraid to let his hands go.
Here's the thing about Johnson. He's a switch stance guy who can put on a striking clinic when he's on, but he's also been caught a couple times lately. That Perez knockout was nasty, and the Almabayev submission showed he can get caught on the mat too. Ochoa's gonna be hunting for that knockout, especially after seeing what Perez did. Johnson needs to use his movement and mix things up, because standing still against a southpaw with power is asking for trouble.
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Jose Ochoa
Jose Ochoa finish map
UFC Record Breakdown
Jose Ochoa breakdown
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Jose Ochoa's recent form
