Kamil Gadzhiev announced two welterweight Grand Prix bouts for BetCity Fight Nights 138 in Saint Petersburg on June 6. Andrey Korreshkov will face Gleison Tibau in one matchup, while Sergey Romanov takes on Andre Muniz in the other. Both fights are part of the organization's welterweight tournament. The event will take place in Russia's second-largest city as part of the promotion's ongoing Grand Prix series.
Promotion head Kamil Gadzhiev has confirmed two welterweight Grand Prix bouts for BetCity Fight Nights 138, scheduled for June 6 in Saint Petersburg. Andrey Korreshkov will square off with Gleison Tibau, and Sergey Romanov will meet Andre Muniz, with both contests forming part of the organization's ongoing welterweight tournament.
Tibau, a 42-year-old Brazilian southpaw out of American Top Team, carries a career record of 33 wins and 14 losses. The 178-centimeter fighter owns a 180-centimeter reach and has built his reputation as a relentless grappler, averaging over four takedowns per 15 minutes across his career. His striking volume sits at roughly two significant strikes per minute, though his 31-percent accuracy reflects a style that prioritizes pressure and wrestling over clean stand-up exchanges.
Muniz, known as "Sergipano," is a 36-year-old Brazilian who holds a 24-8 record and trains out of Tata Fight Team Montes Claros. Standing six-foot-one with a 198-centimeter reach, the southpaw brings a well-rounded skill set that includes a 48-percent striking accuracy, nearly four takedowns per 15 minutes, and a submission attempt rate of 1.1 per 15 minutes — numbers that point to a fighter equally dangerous on the feet and on the mat.
Why it matters
- Both bouts count toward BetCity Fight Nights' welterweight Grand Prix, meaning tournament advancement is on the line for all four competitors.
- Tibau's wrestling-heavy approach will be tested against the Korreshkov matchup, while Muniz's well-rounded game sets up an intriguing stylistic clash with Romanov.
- The event takes place in Saint Petersburg, Russia's second-largest city, underlining the promotion's continued investment in high-profile domestic cards.
