
History awaits. Islam Makhachev already sits tied for the longest winning streak in UFC history with 16 consecutive victories. On August 15 at UFC 330, he’ll defend his welterweight title against Ian Machado Garry with the chance to stand alone at the top of the record books. A win would make it 17 straight, breaking the all-time UFC record and adding another historic milestone to one of the greatest careers the sport has ever seen. Does Islam make history, or can Garry stop the streak? #ufc #mma #ufc330 #islammakhachev #iangarry
Islam Makhachev steps into UFC 330 on August 15 with more than a welterweight title defense on the line — a victory over Ian Machado Garry would give him 17 consecutive UFC wins, breaking the all-time record he currently shares and placing him alone atop the organization's history books.
Makhachev, 34, enters the fight at 28-1-0 and holds the welterweight championship. The Russian southpaw out of Eagles MMA stands five-foot-ten with a 70-inch reach, and his numbers reflect a fighter who dominates across every phase. He lands 2.63 significant strikes per minute at a striking accuracy of 58 percent — an unusually high figure that speaks to the precision of his work on the feet. On the ground, he generates 3.2 takedowns per 15 minutes and adds 1.1 submission attempts per 15 minutes, making him a constant threat wherever the fight goes. That combination of technical striking and elite grappling has powered a streak that now sits tied for the longest in UFC history at 16 straight.

Ian Machado Garry is not represented in the verified fighter database, so detailed statistics for the Irish welterweight are unavailable here.
Why it matters
- A Makhachev win delivers the outright longest winning streak in UFC history at 17 consecutive victories
- The welterweight title is on the line, keeping divisional supremacy at stake alongside the record
- Garry's style as a technical striker sets up a compelling contrast against Makhachev's grappling-heavy, all-around game
- The outcome shapes the welterweight rankings regardless of which direction it goes
















