Boss Fight 64: Meyers vs Moreira LIVE!

Inside Seattle’s Climate Pledge Arena, the noise builds long before the lights go out. Thousands of voices overlap beneath the steel rafters, a restless mix of scattered chants and the low rumble of conversation that never quite settles. Fans lean over the railings, phones raised, while others rise from their seats to get a better look at the cage waiting under the lights. Every few seconds, another pocket of the crowd erupts, the sound rolling across the lower bowl and climbing into the upper decks. Then the house lights begin to fall. Conversations die mid-sentence. The arena sinks into darkness, leaving the cage illuminated at the center of the floor, its black fencing catching the last traces of white light. A sharp crack splits the silence. Pyrotechnics fire along the entrance stage, throwing white-hot flashes and brief columns of orange flame into the air. Heat washes across the nearest sections. Smoke drifts beneath the lighting rig as emerald green beams sweep through the stands, catching faces, waving arms, and signs held high above the crowd. The sound system kicks in, bass thudding through the concrete beneath spectators’ feet. More flames burst in a precisely timed sequence, each burst drawing a fresh surge of roars from the seats. The cage stands unforgiving against the spectacle, its canvas bright beneath the overhead lights. Sweat, spilled beer, hot electronics, and the faint aroma of smoke mingle in the packed corridors. Along the barricades, security personnel hold their positions as cameras track toward the entrance. Boss Fight 64 is underway, and Seattle is ready to see who breaks first.

The Climate Pledge Arena has been waiting for the fights to begin, and the first roar comes as Luca Rojas makes his way toward the cage. The Metairie, Louisiana prospect was supposed to be sharing the octagon with CLA’s Zeke Mills, but Mills’ recent appearance at CLA Noche de Combates 15 left him medically unable to compete. With little time to prepare, Everest MMA’s Cody Foxworth answered the call. At a 152 pound catchweight, this is an unfamiliar matchup assembled on short notice, but the stylistic contrast is immediately compelling. Rojas is the submission specialist, Foxworth is the relentless wrestler who intends to make every second uncomfortable. There is no easing into the evening. Foxworth wants to crowd the pocket, get his hands connected, and turn the fight into a succession of takedown attempts. Rojas needs to stay composed, punish the entries when opportunities present themselves, and make Foxworth pay for every moment spent fighting in his world. The opening round begins and the main card is underway.

ROUND ONE: Foxworth takes the center immediately, bouncing on the balls of his feet before stepping into range behind a stiff jab. Rojas holds an orthodox stance, light on his lead foot, probing with his own jab but showing little interest in a prolonged boxing exchange. Foxworth lands a right hand to the body, then changes levels beneath Rojas’ counter, driving into a double leg takedown. The crowd responds with an appreciative rumble as Rojas is carried toward the fence. Rojas initially fights the hands and widens his base, but Foxworth chains the double into a single leg finish, dumping him onto the canvas. For a moment, the wrestler appears to have established his preferred territory. Rojas, however, immediately starts working his guard, framing against the shoulders and threatening to isolate an arm. Foxworth keeps his posture low and lands short punches to the ribs, careful not to overextend. With ninety seconds remaining, Rojas threatens a triangle choke, forcing Foxworth to posture and scramble free. The Montana prospect disengages just long enough to hammer down a right hand before settling back into top position. Rojas survives the closing flurry, but Foxworth finishes the round pressing forward, having made his wrestling presence felt.

ROUND TWO: Rojas emerges from his corner with a more conscious strategy. Rather than retreating straight toward the fence, he circles to his left and begins meeting Foxworth’s forward pressure with short jabs and a right hand down the middle. Foxworth’s defense remains a little too open on the entries, and Rojas clips him with a clean counter that briefly checks his advance. The crowd rises at the first real sign that the Louisiana fighter can make the wrestler pay. Foxworth refuses to abandon his approach. He crashes into a body lock, walks Rojas toward the fence, and repeatedly switches between inside trips and outside reaps. Rojas stays upright through the first attempt, but Foxworth’s persistence eventually puts him on his back. This time, however, the top position comes at a cost. Rojas threatens an armbar from the bottom, forcing Foxworth to yank his elbow free and retreat into half guard. The scramble becomes a tense chess match. Foxworth works short ground and pound, but Rojas uses an underhook to create space, briefly threatening to come up on a single leg of his own. Foxworth sprawls and circles behind, narrowly avoiding a reversal. In the final seconds, Rojas scrambles back to his feet, and the pair exchange punches before the horn. Foxworth has dictated much of the grappling, but Rojas is beginning to find the openings in his opponent’s transitions.

ROUND THREE: The final round begins with a different tempo. Foxworth comes forward behind a one-two, determined to get back to the wrestling before Rojas can establish his striking rhythm. Rojas slips outside the right hand and answers with a sharp counter left hook, then angles away from the fence. Foxworth keeps pressing, but his next level change is telegraphed. Rojas sprawls, stuffs the initial shot, and circles toward the back as Foxworth tries to recover his position. The scramble erupts in front of the crowd. Foxworth fights to turn inward, but Rojas maintains a tight waist grip, drags him off balance, and follows him to the canvas. For the first time, Rojas is the man dictating where the fight takes place. He slides one hook in, then the second, flattening Foxworth as the Montana prospect struggles to peel away the choking arm. Foxworth grabs at the wrists, tucks his chin, and tries to stand. Rojas patiently adjusts, slipping his forearm beneath the chin when the opening finally appears. He locks his hands, draws Foxworth backward, and squeezes. Foxworth fights the grip for several desperate seconds before tapping.

Rojas releases immediately and rises to his knees, visibly relieved. Foxworth sits against the fence, clearly disappointed, but respectfully acknowledging the winner before the referee raises Rojas’ hand. The Seattle crowd answers with a strong ovation. It is a statement victory for the Louisiana prospect. Foxworth’s wrestling made him work for every inch, but Rojas’ patience and submission instincts ultimately turned a difficult short notice matchup into a hard earned finish. For Rojas, the win provides something more valuable than a highlight, and that’s proof that he can absorb pressure, make adjustments, and find a finish when the fight gets complicated.

Winner: Luca Rojas by Submission (RNC) at 3:40 Round 3

Statistics: Luca Rojas
Punches 18/34 (53%)
Kicks 2/5 (40%)
Clinch strikes 4/8 (50%)
Takedowns 1/3 (33%)
GnP strikes 7/12 (58%)
Submissions 4/7 (57%)
Clinch Attempts 3/5 (60%)
Time on the ground 462 s

Statistics: Cody Foxworth
Punches 22/46 (48%)
Kicks 3/7 (43%)
Clinch strikes 6/11 (55%)
Takedowns 4/9 (44%)
GnP strikes 12/21 (57%)
Submissions 0/1 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 8/13 (62%)
Time on the ground 462 s

The Seattle crowd is still buzzing from Luca Rojas’ submission victory when his twin brother Mateo makes the walk to the cage. One Rojas has already delivered a finish. Now the other gets his chance, and the circumstances are almost identical. A late opponent change, an unfamiliar matchup, and a dangerous prospect stepping in from Everest MMA. Mateo was scheduled for a rematch with Ryūjin’s Felix Rosario before Rosario withdrew for undisclosed reasons. Bryce Landry, a fellow Louisianan from Lafayette, answered the call. There is a regional familiarity between the two, but no shortage of stylistic mystery. Mateo brings aggressive Brazilian jiu-jitsu and a willingness to force the issue. Landry is a creative kickboxer who can turn an ordinary exchange into something spectacular with a sudden switch kick, spinning attack, or sharp combination. The arena settles as the referee brings them together. The first frame begins, and the second bout is underway.

ROUND ONE: Landry opens in orthodox, loose through the shoulders and light on his feet, flicking a jab before whipping a left body kick into Mateo’s ribs. The sound carries across the cage. Mateo barely acknowledges it, marching forward behind a pair of looping punches that force Landry to angle away. The Lafayette fighter is quicker at range, stabbing at the lead leg and disguising a high kick behind a right hand feint. One head kick grazes Mateo’s guard, drawing a sharp reaction from the crowd. Mateo’s answer is to make the cage smaller. He steps through a Landry combination, absorbs a short counter right, and locks his hands around the waist. Landry fights the grip and lands a knee to the body, but Mateo persists with a bodylock trip, bringing them down near the fence. Landry immediately hunts a kimura from half guard, threatening to turn the scramble into a submission of his own. Mateo keeps his elbow tucked and works free, settling into top position. Landry creates enough space to recover guard, then scrambles upright before Mateo can establish meaningful control. In the final seconds, he fires a spinning kick that whistles past Mateo’s head. The crowd erupts at the audacity. Mateo charges after him as the horn sounds, visibly frustrated that the flashy striker has kept him chasing.

ROUND TWO: Mateo comes out with less patience and more purpose, cutting off Landry’s escape routes rather than following him in straight lines. Landry opens with a double jab and a right low kick, then attempts a switch kick to the body. Mateo catches part of the kick against his forearm and surges into a takedown, driving through the hips. Landry sprawls initially, but Mateo switches to a single leg, runs the pipe, and brings him to the canvas. Landry immediately scrambles toward the fence, trying to stand before Mateo can settle. Mateo stays attached, dragging him back down and circling behind as Landry turns to face him. The crowd rises as Mateo slides in a hook and begins working toward back control. Landry fights the hands, briefly peeling away the choking arm, but Mateo’s pressure never relents. He drags Landry away from the fence and flattens him out. With just over a minute remaining, Mateo threads his forearm beneath the chin and locks his hands. Landry grabs at the wrist and tries to rotate toward the top, but Mateo follows every movement, tightening the rear-naked choke. Landry’s resistance fades into one last desperate hand fight before he taps.

Mateo releases immediately and rises with a shout, pounding his chest as the crowd answers with a roar. Landry sits up and accepts the referee’s assistance to his feet. It is another submission finish for the Rojas family on a night when both brothers were forced to adjust to late replacements. Landry’s kicks and creative attacks provided real danger, but Mateo’s relentless pressure ultimately took away the space he needed. Two fights into the main card, two Rojas brothers have delivered two finishes, and the atmosphere inside the Climate Pledge Arena is beginning to build.

Winner: Mateo Rojas by Submission (RNC) at 2:34 Round 2

Statistics: Mateo Rojas
Punches 14/31 (45%)
Kicks 2/5 (40%)
Clinch strikes 3/6 (50%)
Takedowns 2/5 (40%)
GnP strikes 8/14 (57%)
Submissions 3/5 (60%)
Clinch Attempts 5/8 (63%)
Time on the ground 192 s

Statistics: Bryce Landry
Punches 17/35 (49%)
Kicks 11/22 (50%)
Clinch strikes 4/7 (57%)
Takedowns 0/1 (0%)
GnP strikes 2/5 (40%)
Submissions 1/2 (50%)
Clinch Attempts 3/6 (50%)
Time on the ground 192 s

Two fights, two finishes, and two wins for the Rojas brothers. Now Death Roll MMA has a chance to make it a clean sweep, and Ezra Moretti walks into the Climate Pledge Arena carrying more than the momentum of his teammates. The St. Rose, Louisiana native is coming off the first professional loss of his career, a setback against fellow Louisianan Morgan LeChance that left him with something to prove. Across the cage stands Kalani Fa’atoa, a powerful Ryūjin FC contender from Auckland, New Zealand, built to pressure opponents, chain his takedowns together, and make life miserable from top position. The contrast is stark. Moretti is a southpaw submission technician who prefers precision to chaos. Fa’atoa is an orthodox pressure wrestler who wants to turn every exchange into a physical contest. The crowd senses the stakes as the bantamweights touch gloves. Moretti’s teammates have already delivered twice tonight. He has three rounds’ worth of pressure to solve, or less, if his submission game finds its opening.

ROUND ONE: Fa’atoa claims the center immediately, shoulders squared and hands high, stalking Moretti behind a probing jab. The New Zealander gives little ground, using the threat of his right hand to disguise level changes. Moretti stays in southpaw, circling outside the lead foot and offering occasional straight lefts. Not enough to discourage the advance, but enough to make Fa’atoa think twice about entering recklessly. The first takedown attempt comes midway through the round. Fa’atoa drives into a double leg, forces Moretti toward the fence, then switches to a bodylock when the initial finish stalls. Moretti fights for an underhook, but Fa’atoa’s strength wins out. They hit the canvas, and the Ryūjin contender settles into half guard, dropping short punches to the body and shoulder. The crowd applauds the control, though Moretti remains composed, framing against the neck and keeping his hips active. With a minute left, Moretti briefly threatens a guillotine as Fa’atoa rises to advance his position. Fa’atoa recognizes the danger and pulls his head free before the grip can close. He finishes on top, landing two compact punches before the horn. Moretti returns to his corner without panic, but the opening round belongs to Fa’atoa’s pressure and top control.

ROUND TWO: Moretti begins the second round using his southpaw stance to step outside Fa’atoa’s lead foot and snap a straight left into the New Zealander’s face. A second left catches him as he moves forward, drawing a sharp cheer from the Seattle crowd. Fa’atoa absorbs the shots without visibly flinching and answers with a right hand before crashing into the clinch. His forehead presses beneath Moretti’s jaw as he works for inside control, searching for another body lock. This time, Moretti anticipates the trip. He widens his base, digs for an underhook, and briefly turns Fa’atoa against the fence. The momentum swing is short lived. Fa’atoa reverses the position and drags him down with a well timed outside trip. The crowd rumbles as Moretti lands on his back, but the Brazilian jiu-jitsu specialist immediately begins building a dangerous guard, controlling a wrist and angling his hips for an armbar. Fa’atoa yanks his arm free just before Moretti can extend it, then buries his weight forward to avoid another submission attempt. Moretti uses the scramble to recover half guard, but Fa’atoa remains heavy on top, mixing short punches with shoulder pressure. The horn arrives with Moretti defending, thinking, and searching for a mistake that has yet to come.

ROUND THREE: Fa’atoa returns to the center looking to repeat the formula that has kept Moretti underneath him. He feints the right hand and shoots, driving through the hips for another double leg. Moretti sprawls, circles away from the fence, and lands a short left as Fa’atoa rises. For the first time, the New Zealander’s forward momentum carries him slightly out of position. Moretti sees it and attacks the clinch, threading an underhook and turning Fa’atoa toward the fence. The scramble is sudden and physical. Fa’atoa tries to reverse the position, but Moretti drops his level, catches a leg, and completes a single leg takedown. The crowd rises as Moretti lands on top and immediately begins passing guard. Fa’atoa bucks his hips and attempts to build a base, only to give Moretti the space to slide into side control. Moretti settles chest-to-chest, isolates Fa’atoa’s far arm, and threads his arm beneath the head. Fa’atoa recognizes the danger and tries to turn onto his side, but Moretti follows, tightening the arm triangle choke as he walks toward mount. The pressure builds. Fa’atoa fights the hands, then the realization comes and he quickly taps before losing consciousness.

Moretti releases immediately and sits back on his heels, breathing hard as the referee steps between them. Then the emotion breaks through. He rises, raises both arms, and turns toward the Death Roll MMA corner, where his teammates erupt. Three fights, three wins for the gym, and a particularly meaningful one for a fighter trying to put his first professional defeat behind him. Fa’atoa’s wrestling and top control made this a difficult fight, but Moretti’s patience finally produced the opening he needed. The submission is a reminder that controlling a specialist is not the same as being safe against one. Death Roll MMA has its sweep, and the main card’s energy continues to climb.

Winner: Ezra Moretti by Submission (Arm Triangle Choke) at 2:56 Round 3

Statistics: Ezra Moretti
Punches 12/25 (48%)
Kicks 2/5 (40%)
Clinch strikes 2/5 (40%)
Takedowns 1/3 (33%)
GnP strikes 3/6 (50%)
Submissions 4/7 (57%)
Clinch Attempts 4/7 (57%)
Time on the ground 512 s

Statistics: Kalani Fa’atoa
Punches 18/36 (50%)
Kicks 1/3 (33%)
Clinch strikes 7/12 (58%)
Takedowns 3/7 (43%)
GnP strikes 13/22 (59%)
Submissions 1/2 (50%)
Clinch Attempts 7/11 (64%)
Time on the ground 512 s

The atmosphere inside the Climate Pledge Arena has changed. Three fights have produced three finishes for Death Roll MMA, but now the stakes belong to two men with something considerably more fragile than momentum to protect. Their standing in the sport. Esteban Rojas, the reigning CLA welterweight champion from San José, Costa Rica, returns to Union Grand Prix after a brutal introduction to the promotion, an upkick knockout loss to Robin Kelson. Across from him stands Mustafa Al-Masri, the Egyptian wrestling powerhouse and former Union GP title challenger, carrying back-to-back defeats against Byron McCall and Victor Kane. A third consecutive loss could send Al-Masri tumbling out of the rankings. For Rojas, another setback would make his UGP future a difficult conversation. Rojas needs space, angles, and the measured range control that made him a champion. Al-Masri needs to take that space away. He has the strength to turn a clinch into a wrestling match and the top game to make every second on the canvas miserable. The co-main event is underway, and neither man can afford to wait for the other to blink.

ROUND ONE: Rojas opens behind a disciplined orthodox stance, flicking the jab and stepping laterally before Al-Masri can close the distance. A right cross follows the jab, snapping against the Egyptian’s guard, and a low kick lands cleanly as Al-Masri advances. The Costa Rican is moving well, refusing to remain in front of his opponent long enough for the wrestling to take hold. Every time Al-Masri steps forward, Rojas makes him reset, but Al-Masri is studying the exits. He begins cutting off the cage rather than chasing, using a stiff jab to disguise his level changes. Midway through the round, he finally gets his hands locked around Rojas’ waist. Rojas digs for an underhook and attempts to turn off the fence, but Al-Masri switches to an outside trip and puts him on his back. The arena rumbles as the Egyptian settles into half guard and starts landing short punches to the ribs. Rojas works back to his feet with a minute remaining, but the effort costs him position and precious energy. He finishes with a sharp one-two that briefly checks Al-Masri’s advance. It is a promising opening for the CLA champion, though Al-Masri’s late takedown offers a warning of what is to be expected.

ROUND TWO: Rojas doubles down on movement, circling off the fence and firing straight punches whenever Al-Masri squares up. A crisp right hand lands flush early, followed by a left hook that catches the Egyptian coming forward. The crowd responds with a roar, and for a moment Al-Masri looks every bit the wrestler forced to solve a striking puzzle. But he does not panic. He presses behind a guarded advance, absorbs a jab, and crashes into a body lock. Rojas fights for underhooks, but Al-Masri’s grip is relentless. He drives a knee into the thigh, changes levels, and completes a powerful mat return when Rojas tries to turn away from the fence. The landing shakes the canvas. Al-Masri immediately establishes side control, pinning Rojas’ near arm with his shoulder and forcing him to carry the Egyptian’s weight. Rojas bridges hard, searching for space to recover half guard, but every escape is met with a crossface or a short punch. With ninety seconds left, Al-Masri advances to mount. Rojas bucks him off balance and nearly creates a scramble, but the Egyptian posts, regains his base, and drops a heavy right hand. Rojas covers and turns toward the fence, giving up his back briefly before scrambling clear. The horn saves him from further punishment. Al-Masri walks to his corner breathing steadily, while Rojas sits on his stool with a swollen face and a more critical look in his eyes.

ROUND THREE: Rojas knows he needs to change the fight, and he comes out throwing. A jab-right hand combination finds its mark, followed by a low kick that draws a reaction from the crowd. Al-Masri absorbs the shots and keeps marching. When Rojas attempts another combination, the Egyptian slips inside the final punch and locks onto the hips. Rojas sprawls, but Al-Masri chains the attempt into a single leg, runs him toward the fence, and finishes with a forceful lift-and-return that brings the arena to its feet. Al-Masri lands in half guard and immediately begins working. He pins Rojas’ hips, frees his right hand, and starts landing short, punishing punches around the guard. Rojas tries to tie him up, but Al-Masri postures and drives a right hand through the opening. Another lands. Rojas turns onto his side, desperately trying to build a base, only for Al-Masri to flatten him again with a heavy crossface. The Egyptian unleashes a sustained ground and pound assault, alternating compact rights with left hands as Rojas shells up and stops returning fire. The referee leans in, watching closely. Al-Masri lands another unanswered right, then a left that forces the official to step between them.

Al-Masri rises with a roar, pounding his chest as the crowd answers with a mixture of cheers and astonishment. The relief is unmistakable. After two consecutive losses, the former title challenger has delivered a decisive response when his ranking was on the line. Rojas remains seated for a moment, visibly frustrated, before accepting the referee’s assistance and acknowledging his opponent. For Rojas, the defeat exposes the danger of being trapped against a relentless pressure wrestler, even when his range striking is working. For Al-Masri, it is a much-needed reset. He weathered the early shots, imposed his wrestling, and finished with the weapon that has long defined his game. The co-main event ends in emphatic fashion, and the crowd rises another notch as attention turns toward the night’s main event.

Winner: Mustafa Al-Masri by TKO (GnP) at 2:19 Round 3

Statistics: Esteban Rojas
Punches 25/48 (52%)
Kicks 9/17 (53%)
Clinch strikes 3/7 (43%)
Takedowns 0/1 (0%)
GnP strikes 1/3 (33%)
Submissions 0/1 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 2/5 (40%)
Time on the ground 318 s

Statistics: Mustafa Al-Masri
Punches 21/39 (54%)
Kicks 1/3 (33%)
Clinch strikes 8/13 (62%)
Takedowns 4/8 (50%)
GnP strikes 24/36 (67%)
Submissions 0/1 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 7/10 (70%)
Time on the ground 318 s

Seattle has been waiting all night for this. The lights inside the Climate Pledge Arena cut across a sea of raised phones and hometown colors as Benji Meyers makes the final walk of the night, and the noise is immediate, overwhelming. This is his city. These are his people. The former Union Grand Prix lightweight champion returns to the building looking to put a difficult stretch behind him, having dropped consecutive fights to former champion Sadie Williams and current titleholder Marcela Vargas. Now he stands one victory away from rebuilding that momentum in front of the crowd that watched him rise. Across the cage, CLA lightweight champion Renan Moreira carries a different burden. The Brazilian veteran is still searching for his first Union GP victory after falling to Aliyah Marshall at UGP 76. He brings positional discipline, suffocating top control, and the kind of patient grappling that can silence a hostile arena. Meyers brings speed, explosive southpaw boxing, and a knack for making opponents pay when they enter recklessly. The announcer finishes the introductions. Seattle is on its feet. The referee calls them forward, and the building shakes as the main event begins.

ROUND ONE: Right out of the gate, Meyers explodes out of his corner. Fighting southpaw, the Seattle native immediately starts switching rhythms, darting into range with a straight left before slipping outside Moreira’s return fire. A quick lead-hand feint sets up a vicious left cross, and the Brazilian’s head snaps sideways. The arena erupts. Meyers follows with a right hook and another straight left, his footwork keeping him just beyond Moreira’s increasingly desperate counters. Moreira tries to steady himself behind a high guard, but Meyers is already changing angles, firing punches from awkward trajectories and refusing to give the champion a stationary target. Another clean shot lands, visibly staggering Moreira. Instinct takes over. The Brazilian changes levels and lunges for a takedown, reaching desperately for the legs, but Meyers reads it. As Moreira drives forward, the Pride of the Emerald City wraps his arm around the neck, cinching a tight guillotine choke. They tumble to the canvas, and Seattle roars. Moreira fights the hands and tries to posture free, but Meyers adjusts his grip and closes the space. The pressure builds. Moreira taps.

For a split second, Meyers seems almost surprised by how quickly it is over. Then the sound hits him. He springs to his feet, screaming toward the stands as the crowd erupts around him. Teammates flood the edge of the cage, and Meyers climbs onto the fence to absorb the noise of a hometown crowd that has waited all night for this moment. The significance is immediate. Meyers has not merely beaten a reigning CLA champion, he has done it with his first submission victory inside Union GP, turning a takedown attempt into the finish that seals the night. After consecutive losses to the two most recent lightweight champions, the former titleholder has found a way back into the conversation. For Meyers, the night belongs to Seattle. The hometown headliner has delivered exactly the kind of finish this building came to see.

Winner: Benji Meyers by Submission (Guillotine Choke) at 2:18 Round 1

Statistics: Benji Meyers
Punches 14/21 (67%)
Kicks 2/3 (67%)
Clinch strikes 0/0 (0%)
Takedowns 0/0 (0%)
GnP strikes 0/0 (0%)
Submissions 1/1 (100%)
Clinch Attempts 1/1 (100%)
Time on the ground 22 s

Statistics: Renan Moreira
Punches 2/5 (40%)
Kicks 0/1 (0%)
Clinch strikes 0/0 (0%)
Takedowns 0/1 (0%)
GnP strikes 0/0 (0%)
Submissions 0/0 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 1/1 (100%)
Time on the ground 22 s

Venue: Climate Pledge Arena
Location: Seattle, Washington
Attendance: 17,956
Date: October 18, 2026
Fighter Payouts: $2,465,000
Gate: $4,050,000

FIGHT OF THE NIGHT
N/A

PERFORMANCE OF THE NIGHT
Luca Rojas, Mateo Rojas, Ezra Moretti, Mustafa Al-Masri, Benji Meyers

MOST VALUABLE PROMOTER
N/A

DISCLOSED EARNINGS
Benji Meyers ($1,400,000)
Mustafa Al-Masri ($300,000)
Mateo Rojas ($145,000)
Luca Rojas ($145,000)
Ezra Moretti ($120,000)
Renan Moreira ($100,000)
Esteban Rojas ($75,000)
Kalani Fa’atoa ($60,000)
Bryce Landry ($60,000)
Cody Foxworth ($60,000)

QUICK RECAP
Luca Rojas def. Cody Foxworth by Submission (RNC) at 3:40 Round 3
Mateo Rojas def. Bryce Landry by Submission (RNC) at 2:34 Round 2
Ezra Moretti def. Kalani Fa’atoa by Submission (Arm Triangle Choke) at 2:56 Round 3
Mustafa Al-Masri def. Esteban Rojas by TKO (GnP) at 2:19 Round 3
Benji Meyers def. Renan Moreira by Submission (Guillotine Choke) at 2:18 Round 1

EVENT EARNINGS
Ticket Sales: $4,050,000
Media Rights: $2,500,000
Sponsorship Deals: $5,000,000
Merchandise Sales: $750,000
Concessions: $900,000
Site Fee: N/A

Total Event Revenue: $13,200,000

EVENT EXPENSES
Fighter Payouts: $2,465,000
Staff Salaries: $1,500,000
Venue Rental: $750,000
Production Costs: $1,750,000
Medical Staff and Equipment: $500,000
Marketing and Advertising: $1,000,000
Insurance: $500,000
Miscellaneous Expenses: $1,000,000

Total Event Expenses: $9,465,000

Net Event Profit: $3,735,000