Jasmine Jasudavicius defeated Karine Silva by unanimous decision with all three judges scoring it 29-28 at UFC Winnipeg. Jasudavicius improved to 15-4 and returned to the win column after her previous loss. Silva dropped to 19-7 and is now on a two-fight losing streak, having lost three of her last four bouts. The decision victory allows Jasudavicius to get back on track in the flyweight division. Silva's recent struggles continue as she seeks to reverse her fortunes.
Jasmine Jasudavicius returned to winning ways at UFC Winnipeg on April 19, 2026, defeating Karine Silva by unanimous decision. All three judges scored the bout 29-28 in favor of the Canadian flyweight.
Jasudavicius, now 15-4, is ranked ninth in the Women's Flyweight division and fights out of Niagara Top Team. The 37-year-old Canadian stands five-foot-seven with a 68-inch reach and brings consistent pressure to her bouts, landing 3.7 significant strikes per minute at a 45 percent accuracy rate. She also averages 2.59 takedowns per 15 minutes, making her a well-rounded threat on the feet and on the mat. The decision win ends a skid and puts her back in positive territory in a competitive division.
Silva, fighting out of Brazil under the banner of The Fighting Nerds, falls to 19-7 and has now lost two straight, dropping three of her last four bouts. The 32-year-old, ranked 11th in the division, stands five-foot-five with a 67-inch reach. Known as "Killer," she averages 2.3 takedowns per 15 minutes and 1.5 submission attempts per 15 minutes, giving her a dangerous ground game. However, her recent form suggests she has been unable to impose that threat consistently at the top level of the flyweight division.
Why it matters
- Jasudavicius moves to ninth in the rankings and re-establishes herself as a viable contender in a crowded flyweight picture.
- Silva's two-fight losing streak and three losses in her last four outings raise questions about her divisional standing at number 11.
- The style matchup pitted Jasudavicius's higher striking volume and accuracy against Silva's submission-heavy ground game, with the judges favoring the Canadian's output across all three rounds.
