Rafael Fiziev holds the record for the most post-fight bonuses among UFC fighters from CIS countries, having now collected eight. Khamzat Chimaev, Ilia Topuria, and Dennis Siver each follow with seven, while Islam Makhachev, Arman Tsarukyan, and Alexey Oleynik have each earned six.
Rafael Fiziev has set himself apart from every UFC fighter born in a Commonwealth of Independent States country, having now accumulated eight post-fight bonuses — more than any other competitor from that region in promotional history.

Fiziev leads a crowded leaderboard that includes some of the sport's most prominent names. Behind him sit Khamzat Chimaev, Ilia Topuria, and Dennis Siver, each with seven bonuses, while Islam Makhachev, Arman Tsarukyan, and Alexey Oleynik have each earned six.

Makhachev, 34, currently competes at welterweight and holds the championship in that division, carrying a 28-1-0 record. Fighting out of Russia under the Eagles MMA banner, the southpaw averages 3.2 takedowns per 15 minutes and lands strikes at a 58 percent accuracy rate, a figure that ranks among the best in the sport.

Topuria, ranked first pound-for-pound and second in the lightweight division at just 29 years old, brings a different brand of excitement. The Spain-based Georgian holds a 17-1-0 record and generates 4.81 significant strikes per minute, one of the higher output rates in the lightweight division.

Siver, 47, rounds out the seven-bonus group with a career record of 23-11-0 representing Germany. The veteran orthodox fighter averaged 3.87 significant strikes per minute across his UFC tenure and logged a 70-inch reach.

Why it matters
- Fiziev's eight bonuses cement his reputation as one of the most consistently entertaining fighters the CIS region has produced
- The depth of the leaderboard — featuring an active pound-for-pound champion in Makhachev and a pound-for-pound number-one in Topuria — underscores how much the region has shaped modern UFC
- The list spans multiple generations, from Siver's veteran career to Topuria's ongoing title contention, illustrating the region's sustained bonus-earning output

















