Jiri Prochazka posted on social media from the hospital following his knockout loss at UFC 327, where he was getting his jaw examined. The former champion apologized to his fans for his performance and took full responsibility for the outcome. He stated that he gave his opponent the opportunity to catch him and expressed regret to everyone who supported him. Prochazka also indicated his desire to have a rematch, though details remain limited at this time.
The morning after suffering a knockout defeat at UFC 327, Jiri Prochazka took to social media from a hospital bed to address his fans and call for a rematch against Carlos Ulberg.
Prochazka, who was at the medical facility having his jaw examined following the stoppage on April 11, issued a public apology to his supporters and accepted full responsibility for the loss. The Czech fighter acknowledged that he created the opening that allowed his opponent to catch him, expressing regret to everyone who had backed him heading into the bout.
The thirty-three-year-old from the Czech Republic carries a professional record of 32-6-1 and holds the number two ranking in the light heavyweight division. At six-foot-three with an 80-inch reach, Prochazka is one of the most dangerous strikers in the 205-pound weight class, averaging 5.69 significant strikes landed per minute at a 55 percent accuracy rate. A former light heavyweight champion, he trains out of Jetsaam Gym Brno and fights out of an orthodox stance.

Prochazka indicated he wants the fight back, though no further details about a potential rematch have been confirmed at this stage.
Why it matters
- Prochazka's loss at UFC 327 marks a significant shift in the light heavyweight landscape, with the former champion now dropping to 32-6-1
- A rematch request from the number two ranked contender could have immediate divisional implications, depending on how the title picture develops
- Prochazka's high-output, risk-heavy style has historically produced both highlight-reel finishes and moments of defensive vulnerability, making a second meeting with Ulberg a compelling stylistic question
Saturday, April 11, 2026








