
Mitch Raposo defeated Marcos Degli by unanimous decision at UFC Vegas 124, with all three judges scoring the bout 29-28. The fight took place on the main card at Meta APEX in Las Vegas.
Mitch Raposo took a unanimous decision over Marcos Degli on the main card of UFC Vegas 124 at the Meta APEX in Las Vegas, with all three judges scoring the bout 29-28, MMA Fighting reported.
The result stretches Raposo's winning run to three fights. The 28-year-old American, who trains out of Regiment Training Center and now stands at 11-3-0, went to a split decision against Allan Nascimento at UFC Fight Night: Kape vs. Horiguchi on June 20, 2026, his most recent recorded fight. Before that, he won a unanimous decision over Azat Maksum at UFC 321 on October 25, 2025. His most recent recorded loss came at UFC 314 on April 12, 2025, when he dropped a split decision to Sumudaerji.
Nothing in that stretch has been settled early. His last three recorded fights all went the distance, and the trend continued here, with a bout that was close on every scorecard.

Raposo is a switch-stance fighter who stands five-foot-five with a 64-inch reach. His striking numbers are modest by volume, 1.91 significant strikes landed per minute at 38 percent accuracy, which points to a fighter who leans on another part of his game. That part appears to be wrestling. He averages 1.98 takedowns per 15 minutes, while his submission attempt rate sits at zero per 15 minutes. He is a control-oriented grappler, not a finisher off his back or on top.
Why it matters
- Raposo has now won three straight decisions, each of them against a different opponent and each in a bout that went the full three rounds.
- The 29-28 scores across the board show how narrow the margin was, with no judge seeing a clear gap between the two men.
- His takedown rate of nearly two per 15 minutes against low striking output suggests a style built on winning rounds through control and positioning rather than damage.
The win lifts Raposo to 11-3-0 and adds another decision to a UFC record that has been defined by close, hard-fought rounds.











