Ullubiy Amirzanov, a 23-year-old Dagestani fighter from Abdulmanap's school, won his latest bout at UAE Warriors via reverse arm triangle choke against Bruno Rocha. The victory extends Amirzanov's record to 7-0 with all seven wins coming by finish, and six of those by submission using various techniques including guillotines, arm triangles, and rear-naked chokes. Amirzanov competes in the bantamweight division and comes from a Muay Thai background, being the son of kickboxing and Muay Thai coach Anvarbek Amirzanov. The post describes him as the most effective and creative submission artist in MMA emerging from the school.
Ullubiy Amirzanov kept his perfect professional record intact on May 10, submitting Bruno Rocha via reverse arm triangle choke at UAE Warriors to move to 7-0.
The 23-year-old bantamweight from Dagestan has now finished every single opponent he has faced, with six of those seven victories coming by submission. His finishing arsenal spans multiple techniques — guillotines, arm triangles, and rear-naked chokes among them — signaling a grappler who is not dependent on any one weapon. The seventh win came by finish as well, underlining a ruthless efficiency that has defined his young career from the outset.
Amirzanov trains out of Abdulmanap's school, the Dagestani institution that has produced some of the sport's most decorated grapplers. His background is somewhat unconventional for a submission specialist — he comes from a striking lineage, being the son of kickboxing and Muay Thai coach Anvarbek Amirzanov. That foundation in stand-up combat, layered on top of elite grappling development, has shaped a fighter described within his camp as the most effective and creative submission artist to emerge from the school.
Why it matters
- A 7-0 record with seven finishes in the bantamweight division is the kind of profile that draws attention from larger promotions scouting emerging talent.
- The breadth of submission techniques Amirzanov employs makes him a difficult puzzle for opponents to prepare for — he does not rely on a single path to the finish.
- His Muay Thai background suggests striking ability that could complement his ground work as competition level rises.

















