Sherdog’s Official Mixed Martial Arts Rankings Bellator MMA starts pushing its women's flyweight division and says it is going to crown its inaugural champion soon. Not long after that, the UFC officially opens its doors to women at 125 pounds and announces “The Ultimate...

Sherdog.com’s Pound-for-Pound Top 10 Parity just seems part and parcel of the heavyweight division. If you're constantly facing the sport's biggest men, throwing its biggest blows, it's hard to keep that crown from getting knocked off of your...

Sherdog’s Official Mixed Martial Arts Rankings UFC 211 in Dallas served up several chances for MMA rankings upheaval. We could have had a new heavyweight king, and we could have had a new strawweight queen. Instead, Stipe Miocic and...

Sherdog’s Official Mixed Martial Arts Rankings Following Bellator 178 in Uncasville, Connecticut, and UFC Fight Night 108 in Nashville, Tennessee, we have a pair of flyweight prospects on the...

Sherdog.com’s Pound-for-Pound Top 10 But, just because Demetrious Johnson notched his UFC record-tying 10th consecutive title defense and did it with ease, don't forget after a...

Sherdog’s Official Mixed Martial Arts Rankings In this edition of the Sherdog.com divisional rankings, Demetrious Johnson does not have to move a muscle, retaining his No. 1 spot at flyweight. However, the rest of the...

Sherdog.com’s Pound-for-Pound Top 10 Since we last checked in with our Sherdog.com pound-for-pound top 10, UFC welterweight king Tyron Woodley has settled his beef with Stephen “Wonderboy” Thompson at UFC 209 in Las Vegas, and UFC 205-pound champ...

Sherdog’s Official Mixed Martial Arts Rankings One upset and one surprise retirement at UFC 210 has added up to three notable top-10 exits in this edition of the official Sherdog.com mixed...

Sherdog’s Official Mixed Martial Arts Rankings This may not be a massive rankings update, but it is certainly notable for the women and Invicta Fighting Championships 22 is the focal point.

The Bottom Line: When the Diaz Brothers Blaze a Trail Nick and Nate Diaz may have become unlikely trendsetters in a movement that could have catastrophic consequences for the UFC, writes Todd Martin.