Ullubiy Amirzhanov extended his undefeated record to 7-0 with a submission victory over Bruno Rocha at UAE Warriors. The 23-year-old Dagestani fighter secured a standing choke, took his opponent down, and finished with an inverted arm triangle. All seven of Amirzhanov's victories have been finishes, with six coming by submission including two guillotines, an anaconda, a ninja choke, a rear naked choke, and now the inverted arm triangle. He competes at bantamweight and trains at Abdulmanap's school, with a background in Muay Thai and kickboxing under his father Anvarbek Amirzhanov's coaching.
Ullubiy Amirzhanov remained unbeaten on May 10 at UAE Warriors, submitting Bruno Rocha to push his professional record to a perfect 7-0.
The 23-year-old bantamweight from Dagestan wasted little time dispatching Rocha, first landing a standing choke to set the tone, dragging the fight to the mat, and ultimately sealing the finish with an inverted arm triangle. It was a performance that underlined just how dangerous Amirzhanov is wherever the fight goes.
What makes the record particularly striking is that every single one of his seven victories has been a finish. Six of those have come by submission, with Amirzhanov showcasing a varied and technically diverse grappling game. His submission sheet already includes two guillotines, an anaconda, a ninja choke, a rear naked choke, and now the inverted arm triangle — a collection that speaks to a fighter who is constantly expanding his finishing vocabulary rather than relying on a single go-to technique.
Amirzhanov trains at Abdulmanap's school in Dagestan and carries a striking foundation built under his father Anvarbek Amirzhanov's coaching, with a background in Muay Thai and kickboxing. That stand-up pedigree is clearly being blended with high-level submission wrestling, making him a multi-dimensional threat at bantamweight.
Why it matters
- A 7-0 record with seven finishes marks Amirzhanov as one of the more watchable unbeaten prospects in the 135-pound division.
- His submission variety — six different finishing holds across six submission wins — suggests genuine technical depth on the ground rather than positional reliance.
- A Dagestani grappling base combined with a Muay Thai and kickboxing stand-up game gives him credible tools across all phases, a combination that tends to attract attention from larger promotions.
