Ullubiy Amirzhanov improved to 7-0 in his MMA career with another submission victory at UAE Warriors, defeating Bruno Rocha via reverse arm triangle choke. The 23-year-old Dagestani fighter from Abdulmanap Nurmagomedov's school has finished all seven of his professional wins, with six coming by submission including guillotines, arm triangles, and rear-naked chokes. Amirzhanov competes at bantamweight and comes from a striking background as the son of Thai boxing and kickboxing coach Anvarbek Amirzhanov. His creative submission game has established him as one of the most effective finishers in MMA.
Ullubiy Amirzhanov extended his perfect professional record to 7-0 on May 10 at UAE Warriors, submitting Bruno Rocha via a reverse arm triangle choke in another impressive display of finishing ability.
The 23-year-old bantamweight from Dagestan has now finished all seven of his professional opponents, with six of those victories coming by submission. His grappling repertoire spans guillotines, arm triangles, and rear-naked chokes, making him a creative and dangerous opponent wherever a fight hits the mat.
Despite coming from a striking background — his father, Anvarbek Amirzhanov, is a Thai boxing and kickboxing coach — Ullubiy has developed into one of the more versatile submission hunters on the regional scene. He trains under the guidance of Abdulmanap Nurmagomedov's school in Dagestan, a lineage that carries significant weight in combat sports circles.
Why it matters
- A 7-0 record with seven finishes marks Amirzhanov as one of the most effective finishers active in bantamweight MMA today.
- His ability to blend a striking pedigree with high-level submission grappling gives him a rare stylistic combination at 135 pounds.
- Continued performances at UAE Warriors, a proven pipeline to top global promotions, put him firmly on the radar of larger organizations.
The reverse arm triangle is an uncommon finishing hold even at the highest levels of the sport, and Amirzhanov's willingness to hunt it reflects the kind of technical ambition that sets him apart from prospects who rely on a single go-to technique. With no blemish on his record and a finish rate that remains at one hundred percent, the Dagestani bantamweight is building a case that demands attention from promoters and matchmakers beyond the regional stage.
