Sidney Outlaw forced Rasul Magomedov to tap out in the second round at ACA 206, extending his winning streak to six consecutive victories. Outlaw improves to 23-6, with four of those wins coming inside ACA — two by submission and two by decision. The result snaps Magomedov's four-fight winning streak, dropping him to 17-5.
Sidney Outlaw submitted Rasul Magomedov in the second round at ACA 206 on August 15, extending his winning streak to six straight victories and pushing his overall professional record to 23-6.
Outlaw, a 34-year-old lightweight from the United States who trains out of Dante Rivera BJJ, has built a notable run inside ACA, now going four-for-four in the promotion with two submissions and two decisions. The orthodox striker stands five-foot-eight with a 74-inch reach, and his game leans heavily on the grappling side — he averages three takedown attempts and three submission attempts per 15 minutes, numbers that reflect the pressure-based approach he deployed once again at ACA 206.
Magomedov entered the bout riding a four-fight winning streak of his own and carrying a record of 17-5. The stoppage loss snaps that run and drops him to 17-5. The Russian had looked like one of the more dangerous opponents Outlaw has faced during this current tear, making the finish all the more significant for Outlaw's momentum.
Why it matters
- Outlaw's six-fight winning streak, all accumulated at professional level 23-6, makes him one of the more consistent performers on the ACA roster
- The four consecutive ACA wins — split between submissions and decisions — demonstrate versatility and staying power inside the promotion
- Snapping Magomedov's four-fight streak adds credibility to the result and raises Outlaw's profile among contenders in his weight class
- A run of this length typically invites conversations about title contention or a step up in competition within the organization
