How AgentMMA breaks down Gilbert Urbina vs Julien Leblanc
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Julien Leblanc
Blue CornerGilbert Urbina is coming off a nasty first round finish, smashing Vlasto Cepo with ground elbows in just 61 seconds back in August. That win at middleweight showed The RGV Bad Boy can crack at 185, but his UFC journey's been a rollercoaster. Two brutal knockout losses at welterweight in 2024 and 2025 had people questioning his chin, but moving up a weight class seems to have given him new life. Leblanc's last outing? Got caught in a rear naked choke by Robert Valentin in the first round this past April. Here's the thing about Urbina.
- Urbina's violent rebound at middleweight after brutal welterweight knockouts
- Southpaw versus orthodox with both guys hunting finishes
- Can The RGV Bad Boy's chin hold up against Leblanc's pressure
First round is danger zone for both guys, especially if Urbina starts landing heavy or Leblanc finds a grappling opening.
When he's on, he's dangerous as hell. That body kick finish over Orion Cosce back in 2023 was sick, and he showed slick grappling against Bryan Battle even in a loss, landing 63 strikes and getting two takedowns before getting submitted. The problem is consistency. Getting knocked out in 63 seconds by Uros Medic, then again by Charles Radtke, those are tough pills to swallow. But that Cepo finish? Pure violence.
This matchup pits Urbina's orthodox power against Leblanc's southpaw angles. Urbina's got finishing ability everywhere. Kicks, punches, elbows on the ground. He's proven he can end fights fast when he finds his rhythm. The question is whether his chin holds up or if we see the guy who gets caught early. Leblanc's grappling threat is real after what Valentin did to him, but if Urbina can keep it standing and let his hands go, this could get wild quick.
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Gilbert Urbina
Gilbert Urbina finish map

UFC Record Breakdown
Gilbert Urbina breakdown
Performance Breakdown
Gilbert Urbina's recent form
Gilbert Urbina is coming off a nasty first round finish, smashing Vlasto Cepo with ground elbows in just 61 seconds back in August. That win at middleweight showed The RGV Bad Boy can crack at 185, but his UFC journey's been a rollercoaster. Two brutal knockout losses at welterweight in 2024 and 2025 had people questioning his chin, but moving up a weight class seems to have given him new life. Leblanc's last outing? Got caught in a rear naked choke by Robert Valentin in the first round this past April. Here's the thing about Urbina.
- Urbina's violent rebound at middleweight after brutal welterweight knockouts
- Southpaw versus orthodox with both guys hunting finishes
- Can The RGV Bad Boy's chin hold up against Leblanc's pressure
First round is danger zone for both guys, especially if Urbina starts landing heavy or Leblanc finds a grappling opening.
When he's on, he's dangerous as hell. That body kick finish over Orion Cosce back in 2023 was sick, and he showed slick grappling against Bryan Battle even in a loss, landing 63 strikes and getting two takedowns before getting submitted. The problem is consistency. Getting knocked out in 63 seconds by Uros Medic, then again by Charles Radtke, those are tough pills to swallow. But that Cepo finish? Pure violence.
This matchup pits Urbina's orthodox power against Leblanc's southpaw angles. Urbina's got finishing ability everywhere. Kicks, punches, elbows on the ground. He's proven he can end fights fast when he finds his rhythm. The question is whether his chin holds up or if we see the guy who gets caught early. Leblanc's grappling threat is real after what Valentin did to him, but if Urbina can keep it standing and let his hands go, this could get wild quick.
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UFC Record Breakdown
Julien Leblanc breakdown
Performance Breakdown
Julien Leblanc's recent form










