Arman Tsarukyan has expressed his desire to fight Charles Oliveira for the BMF title in a rematch. The Armenian lightweight appears eager to settle unfinished business with the Brazilian veteran. This would be a high-profile bout given both fighters' standing in the division. No timeline or official confirmation has been provided for when this fight might take place. The original post emphasizes Tsarukyan's enthusiasm by stating "we need this fight."
Arman Tsarukyan has publicly called for a rematch against Charles Oliveira, this time with the BMF title on the line. The Russian lightweight made clear his desire to revisit their previous meeting, stating simply that "we need this fight." No official date or confirmation has been announced.

Tsarukyan, 29, enters the conversation as the number-one ranked lightweight in the UFC with a record of 23-3-0. Fighting out of American Top Team, the Russian standout has built his reputation on relentless pressure, averaging 3.85 significant strikes per minute and a division-leading 3.26 takedowns per 15 minutes. At five-foot-seven with a 72-inch reach, he is compact for the division but compensates with volume and wrestling versatility.
Oliveira, ranked third at lightweight and eleventh in the pound-for-pound standings, represents one of the most accomplished fighters the 135-pound limit has ever seen. The 36-year-old Brazilian carries a 37-11-0 record and fights out of Chute Boxe Diego Lima. Standing five-foot-ten with a 74-inch reach, Do Bronx is a submission specialist whose 2.6 submission attempts per 15 minutes reflect a constant finishing threat on the canvas. His 54 percent striking accuracy also makes him dangerous on the feet.

Why it matters
- Tsarukyan is the division's top-ranked contender, meaning a win over Oliveira would further cement his title credentials
- Oliveira at number three still carries enormous divisional weight, and a BMF framing elevates the stakes beyond a standard contender bout
- The stylistic contrast is sharp: Tsarukyan's wrestling-heavy, high-volume attack versus Oliveira's submission-first grappling and accurate striking
- A rematch narrative adds promotional appeal, giving both fighters and fans a clear sense of unfinished business






