Tom Nolan's victory tonight moved him into the UFC lightweight top 15 and tied him with Arman Tsarukyan and Quillan Salkilld for the division's longest active winning streak at five fights apiece. Benoit Saint Denis sits fourth on the list with four consecutive wins.
Tom Nolan's winning streak inside the UFC reached five fights on June 7, a run that propels the Australian into the lightweight top 15 and draws him level with Arman Tsarukyan and Quillan Salkilld for the longest active streak in the 155-pound division.

Nolan, nicknamed "Big Train," carries a professional record of 10-1-0 and stands six-foot-three with a 73-inch reach. The 26-year-old southpaw out of Team Compton Training Centre lands 5.87 significant strikes per minute and averages 1.9 submission attempts per 15 minutes, marking him as a well-rounded finisher with real volume on the feet.

Salkilld, his fellow Australian and new co-holder of the streak, sits at number 15 in the division — the same ranking Nolan now enters. The 26-year-old out of Luistro Combat Academy holds a 12-1-0 record and is one of the more prolific wrestlers in the division, averaging 7.95 takedowns per 15 minutes alongside a striking accuracy of 57 percent and 5.16 significant strikes per minute.

Benoit Saint Denis, ranked ninth at lightweight, sits just behind the trio with four consecutive victories. The 30-year-old southpaw known as "God of War" carries a 17-3-0 record and blends heavy striking output — 5.62 significant strikes per minute at 58 percent accuracy — with 4.19 takedowns per 15 minutes and 1.8 submission attempts, making him one of the division's most complete threats.

Why it matters
- Nolan's debut inside the top 15 immediately places him on a collision course with ranked opposition, including Salkilld, who shares both his streak and his new ranking position.
- Three fighters separated by a combined zero wins at the top of the active-streak list signals an unusually competitive moment in the lightweight tier just below the elite.
- Saint Denis at fourth on the list and ranked ninth adds further pressure — one more win could see him leapfrog all three.














