Jon Jones

Spinning elbows are one of combat sports’ most dangerous strikes, and this scrapper landed one like a prime Jon Jones. Mid-scuffle, he turns his back, whips the elbow around with explosive hip rotation and cracks his opponent flush, a move most trained fighters never attempt outside the gym. Jones made the technique famous at UFC 94 in 2009, spinning a devastating back elbow into Stephan Bonnar’s face during a breakout light heavyweight performance. That creative, relentless striking helped the future two-division champion build a 28-1 mixed martial arts record, and in 2026 street fighters are still trying to recreate his phenomenal highlights. #mma #jonjones #reels #viral #knockout

Bonnar

Jon Jones, Nate Diaz, Ryan Garcia, Nina Drama, and Tyga at the same table — the main card of the year, but with playing cards 🤯♠️ The rapper recently hosted an exclusive VIP poker tournament powered by @1win. Pure friendly showdown, maximum luxury vibes, and high-stakes energy. Tyga went head-to-head with MMA legends and fellow stars, with uncensored interviews captured for every guest. Expect a massive drop of exclusive recaps and backstage footage very soon 🔥

Diaz

Speaking about pound-for-pound greats, the former BMF champion claimed that prime José Aldo would beat Khabib Nurmagomedov, Islam Makhachev, and Jon Jones if weight classes didn't exist. 🗣️ "The only guy I would send in there who could represent strikers would be Aldo. He would probably beat them all." Masvidal’s reasoning comes down to Aldo’s legendary takedown defense. Throughout his prime, the "King of Rio" shut down elite collegiate and freestyle wrestlers like Chad Mendes and Frankie Edgar with over 90% defensive wrestling efficiency, punishing them with leg kicks and knees.

Nurmagomedov, Makhachev, Aldo

Bruce Buffer revealed that only three fighters in UFC history have earned his legendary "The One, The Only" introduction: Conor McGregor, Jon Jones, and Alex Pereira. 🗣️ Buffer explained that the line is reserved for cultural mega-draws and generational icons: McGregor for being the biggest pay-per-view draw ever, Jones for cementing his status as the sport's GOAT, Pereira for his rapid two-division championship triumphs. While Jon Jones is essentially retired, McGregor remains inactive, and Pereira is taking heavy matchups at 205 and heavyweight, Makhachev is actively cleaning out divisions. His dominance is reflected on Kalshi, where traders currently give Makhachev a massive 90% probability of remaining the welterweight champion by the end of the year. 🎥: (@helenyeesports)

Pereira, McGregor

Jon Jones admits that skipping the historic UFC White House card is one of the single biggest regrets of his life: “That’s one of the few nights in my career when I should’ve been there. I usually don’t regret decisions, but that was one of my biggest regrets in life, not being part of the White House card. But if I never fight again, I think I’m pretty damn happy.” Via: (@theschmo312)

Jon Jones said he will more than likely not fight again, but confirmed he is still being drug tested and is leaving doors open for the future. The 39-year-old has been tested four times in 2026, according to the UFC's drug-testing records. Jones' last fight was his UFC 309 defense of the heavyweight title against Stipe Miocic, and he retired in June 2025 before later signalling a possible return tied to the UFC White House event, from which he was ultimately left off.