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Cris Cyborg

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Cris Cyborg
Born
Cristiane Justino Venâncio

(1985-07-09) July 9, 1985 (age 41)
Curitiba, Brazil
Occupation(s)Mixed martial artist, professional boxer
Years active2005–present
Known forQuintuple Champion in MMA; inaugural PFL Super Fights Women's Featherweight Champion; former UFC, Bellator, Strikeforce, and Invicta Featherweight Champion

Cristiane Justino Venâncio (born July 9, 1985), professionally recognized as Cris Cyborg and previously known as Cristiane Santos, is a Brazilian-American athlete competing in both mixed martial arts and professional boxing. She currently fights in the PFL and holds the distinction of being the inaugural PFL Super Fights Women's Featherweight Champion. Cyborg’s tenure in Bellator MMA saw her become the longest-serving and final Women’s Featherweight World Champion in that organization. Her career also includes championship reigns within the UFC, Strikeforce, and Invicta Fighting Championships featherweight categories, establishing her as the sole MMA competitor to achieve a Quintuple Championship by capturing world titles across five premier promotions. She is widely regarded as one of the most accomplished female mixed martial artists ever.

Cyborg gained significant attention after securing the Strikeforce featherweight title on August 15, 2009, with a first-round technical knockout over Gina Carano in what was the inaugural major women’s main event. Her professional journey features multiple title defenses and championship victories across leading MMA organizations, underscoring her dominance in the featherweight class and her considerable appeal within combat sports.

Early life

Born on July 9, 1985, in Curitiba to Brazilian parents, Cyborg grew up amid challenges including her parents’ divorce and her father’s battle with alcoholism. She embarked on an athletic path at age twelve, excelling nationally in handball throughout Brazil. Her achievements earned her several sports scholarships, which facilitated her pursuit of physical education studies in Curitiba, Paraná. Initially intending to continue a professional handball career in Cascavel, she was eventually introduced to combat sports by Rudimar Fedrigo from Chute Boxe Academy, who motivated her transition into martial arts.

Early career

At 19 years old, Justino made her professional MMA debut on May 17, 2005, at Showfight 2 facing Erica Paes, a multiple-time Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu world champion. Paes—who was notable for being the first female trainee at Brazilian Top Team, a rival gym to Chute Boxe—secured victory via submission in the opening round. This loss remained Cyborg’s only official defeat until 2018 when she was defeated by Amanda Nunes. While recorded as a kneebar submission, Cyborg’s camp asserts that she submitted due to an elbow injury.

Following this setback, Cyborg earned her initial MMA win against Vanessa Porto by unanimous decision and subsequently achieved three consecutive first-round TKO victories under Storm Samurai promotion, improving her record to 4-1.

Her U.S. debut took place on July 26, 2008, where she defeated Shayna Baszler by TKO in the second round at EliteXC: Unfinished Business. On October 4 of the same year, she secured a unanimous decision win over Yoko Takahashi at EliteXC: Heat.

Cyborg was slated to face Dutch submission expert Marloes Coenen at XMMA 7 on February 27, 2009; however, she withdrew after signing with Strikeforce. In that year, she earned a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Purple Belt under instructor Cristiano Marcello.

Strikeforce

Cyborg's contract with Strikeforce heightened the prospect of a notable matchup against Gina Carano. She made her Strikeforce debut on April 11, 2009, facing Hitomi Akano at Strikeforce: Shamrock vs. Diaz, despite coming in six pounds over the weight limit. Although Akano initially resisted, Cyborg secured a TKO win in the third round.

Before meeting Carano, Cyborg attracted media attention by showcasing her submission techniques during an interview. On August 15, 2009, at Strikeforce: Carano vs. Cyborg, she captured the Women's Featherweight Championship with a TKO victory just before the conclusion of the opening round. This bout was significant as it was the first main event in a major promotion to feature female fighters. After the fight, Cyborg expressed admiration and felt honored to compete against Carano.

On January 30, 2010, she successfully defended her featherweight title against Dutch opponent Marloes Coenen, earning a TKO finish in the third round. Strikeforce CEO Scott Coker suggested Erin Toughill as her probable next challenger; however, Toughill's exit from the organization halted these plans.

Coker later confirmed that Cyborg would return to competition in June 2010. At Strikeforce: Fedor vs. Werdum, she defeated Jan Finney by knockout in the second round. Cyborg's initial contract with Strikeforce expired on June 26, 2011, but she re-signed on August 25, 2011.

Doping violations and suspension

On September 23, 2011, Cyborg announced her comeback to face Hiroko Yamanaka at Strikeforce: Melendez vs. Masvidal scheduled for December 17, 2011. She achieved a TKO victory just sixteen seconds into round one; nevertheless, on January 6, 2012, she tested positive for the anabolic steroid stanozolol. Consequently, the bout was declared a no contest, and Cyborg received a one-year suspension along with a $2,500 fine.

Invicta Fighting Championships

Following Strikeforce’s closure in February 2013, Cyborg inked a multi-fight agreement with Invicta Fighting Championships. Initially slated to face Ediane Gomes at Invicta FC 5: Penne vs. Waterson, she instead fought Fiona Muxlow after Gomes withdrew due to injury, winning via first-round TKO.

Cyborg then rematched Marloes Coenen for the inaugural Invicta FC Featherweight Championship at Invicta FC 6: Coenen vs. Cyborg on July 13, 2013. She earned the championship with a fourth-round TKO, becoming Invicta’s first-ever featherweight titleholder.

Broadening her combat sports endeavors, Cyborg returned to Muay Thai competition at Lion Fight 11 in September 2013, defeating previously unbeaten Jennifer Colomb by TKO in the third round after Colomb replaced injured Martina Jindrova. However, at Lion Fight 14 in March 2014, she suffered a unanimous decision loss to Jorina Baars in their contest for the inaugural Lion Fight Women's Welterweight Championship.

In February 2015, Cyborg defended her Invicta Featherweight belt against Charmaine Tweet at Invicta FC 11, securing a first-round TKO victory in under sixty seconds. She followed this performance with another quick TKO win over Faith Van Duin at Invicta FC 13 in July of that year.

Ultimate Fighting Championship

In March 2015, Cyborg inked a contract with the UFC, making her debut at UFC 198 where she faced Leslie Smith in a 140-pound catchweight bout. She secured victory via TKO in the opening round.

Later, in September 2016 at UFC Fight Night 95, Cyborg competed against Lina Länsberg, achieving a second-round TKO win. In December of the same year, the UFC was alerted to a possible USADA doping infraction involving Cyborg, connected to a recovery agent used during her weight cut. By February 2017, she received a retroactive therapeutic use exemption (TUE), which lifted her suspension and permitted her to compete without delay.

In March 2017, Cyborg relinquished her Invicta featherweight championship and challenged Germaine de Randamie for the UFC featherweight title at UFC 214. De Randamie declined the bout, citing doping concerns, and consequently was stripped of the belt in June 2017. Cyborg was then scheduled to fight Megan Anderson for the vacant championship; however, Anderson withdrew and was replaced by Invicta FC Bantamweight Champion Tonya Evinger. Cyborg claimed her inaugural UFC title by defeating Evinger via TKO in the third round.

Cyborg successfully defended her belt against Holly Holm at UFC 219 in December 2017, winning by unanimous decision and earning her first Fight of the Night accolade. This bout marked the beginning of her new four-fight contract.

Her subsequent title defense occurred in March 2018 at UFC 222, where she defeated former Invicta bantamweight champion Yana Kunitskaya with a first-round TKO. To celebrate this victory, Cyborg donated 222 burgers to homeless individuals in Los Angeles.

On December 29, 2018, Cyborg challenged reigning UFC Women's bantamweight champion Amanda Nunes for the featherweight title at UFC 232. Nunes secured a knockout early in the first round, handing Cyborg her first knockout defeat.

Cyborg rebounded with a unanimous decision win over Felicia Spencer at UFC 240 on July 27, 2019. Following this last fight under her contract, UFC president Dana White announced that the organization would not renew her deal and waived her exclusive negotiation rights, allowing Cyborg to explore opportunities with other promotions.

Bellator MMA

On September 3, 2019, Cyborg signed a multi-fight agreement with Bellator MMA.

She challenged Julia Budd for the Bellator Women’s Featherweight Championship on January 25, 2020, at Bellator 238 in Inglewood, California, winning by technical knockout in the fourth round. For this bout, Cyborg prepared in South Africa alongside Richie Quan, Boyd Allen, and Martin Van Staden to enhance her overall skill set.

After capturing her fourth World Championship title, Cyborg expressed ambitions to pursue a boxing championship.

Her initial title defense took place against Arlene Blencowe at Bellator 249 on October 15, 2020, where she earned a second-round submission victory—the first submission win of her MMA career.

The second defense came versus Leslie Smith at Bellator 259 on May 21, 2021. They had previously faced each other at UFC 198 with Cyborg victorious by first-round TKO. She maintained her title by securing a late fifth-round TKO finish.

At Bellator 271 on November 12, 2021, Cyborg successfully defended her belt again by knocking out Sinead Kavanagh early in round one.

Her fourth defense was a rematch against Arlene Blencowe at Bellator 279 on April 23, 2022. Cyborg retained the championship via unanimous decision. The following summer marked her entry into free agency.

After an absence from MMA competition lasting seventeen months, Cyborg returned to defend her championship against Cat Zingano at Bellator 300 on October 7, 2023, winning by TKO in the first round.

Professional Fighters League

On October 19, 2024, at PFL Super Fights: Battle of the Giants, Cyborg competed against Larissa Pacheco, the reigning 2023 PFL Women's Featherweight Champion and 2022 Lightweight Champion, for the PFL Super Fights Women's Featherweight title. She secured victory through a unanimous decision.

Cyborg is slated to challenge Sara Collins for the PFL Featherweight World Championship on December 13, 2025, during PFL Europe 4.

Boxing career

Cyborg made her professional boxing debut on September 25, 2022, facing former Brazilian National Champion Simone Silva at Fight Music Show 2. Although Silva had recently suffered a knockout loss and was under suspension, the fight received approval after additional medical assessments. Cyborg emerged victorious by unanimous decision.

Her sophomore boxing bout took place on December 11, 2022, as part of the co-main event on the Terence Crawford vs. David Avanesyan card in Omaha, Nebraska. Cyborg knocked Holloway down and won by unanimous decision. This event set a Nebraska attendance record with 14,630 paid spectators.

On January 19, 2024, Cyborg recorded her first boxing stoppage via a first-round knockout against Kelsey Wickstrum. She followed this with a second-round knockout of Aria Wild on June 15, 2024.

Following her October 2024 triumph over Larissa Pacheco for the PFL Super Fights Women's Featherweight Championship, Cyborg returned to boxing on March 3, 2025, delivering a second-round knockout against Karen Fernandez. Seventeen days afterward, she achieved a third-round knockout over Valentina Angarita. On May 17, 2025, she secured her third consecutive knockout of that year by halting Precious Harris-McCray in round two.

Personal life

Cyborg was previously married to fellow MMA fighter Evangelista "Cyborg" Santos, from whom she adopted her nickname. Their relationship ended in December 2011. Since 2016, she has held naturalized U.S. citizenship. In 2017, she revealed her engagement to Ray Elbe, her longtime partner, trainer, and former MMA competitor.

In 2018, Cyborg legally adopted her teenage niece, becoming the first mother to simultaneously hold a UFC championship belt.

She actively supports Fight for the Forgotten, a charity led by Justin Wren that provides clean water to the Batwa. After achieving her initial submission victory in an MMA career spanning 26 fights, she was awarded her BJJ Black Belt by Rubens 'Cobrinha' Charles.

Mixed martial arts

Submission grappling

  • International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation
    • Gold Medalist, Female Purple Belt, 2012 IBJJF World Jiu-Jitsu Championship
    • Gold Medalist, Female Purple Belt, 2011 IBJJF World Jiu-Jitsu Championship
  • Abu Dhabi Combat Club
    • Bronze Medalist, 2009 ADCC Submission Wrestling World Championship

Kickboxing

  • AwakeningFighters.com Muay Thai Awards
    • 2014 Fight of the Year awarded for bout against Jorina Baars at Lion Fight 14

Amateur wrestling

  • Federação Paulista de Luta Olímpica
    • Gold Medalist, Senior Women's Freestyle, Brazil Cup International 2007
  • Federação Paranaense de Lutas Associadas
    • Champion, Paraná Senior Women's Freestyle State Championship (2007)


Mixed martial arts record

|- | Win |align=center| 28–2 (1) |Larissa Pacheco |Decision (unanimous) |PFL Super Fights: Battle of the Giants | |align=center|5 |align=center|5:00 |Riyadh, Saudi Arabia | |- | Win |align=center| 27–2 (1) |Cat Zingano |TKO (punches) |Bellator 300 | |align=center|1 |align=center|4:01 |San Diego, California, United States | |- | Win | align=center| 26–2 (1) | Arlene Blencowe | Decision (unanimous) | Bellator 279 | | align=center|5 | align=center|5:00 | Honolulu, Hawaii, United States | |- | Win | align=center| 25–2 (1) | Sinead Kavanagh | KO (punches) | Bellator 271 | | align=center|1 | align=center|1:32 | Hollywood, Florida, United States | |- |Win |align=center|24–2 (1) |"Leslie Smith" |"TKO (punches)" |"Bellator 259" |"2021-05-21" |"5" |"4:51" |"Uncasville, Connecticut, United States" |"Successfully defended the Bellator Women's Featherweight World Championship." |} |- Win |"23–2 (1)" |"Arlene Blencowe" |"Submission (rear-naked choke)" |"Bellator 249" |"2020-10-15" |"2" |"2:36" |"Uncasville, Connecticut, United States" |"Retained the Bellator Women's Featherweight World Championship." |} |- Win |"22–2 (1)" |"Julia Budd" |"TKO (punches)" |"Bellator 238" |"2020-01-25" |"4" |"1:14" |"Inglewood, California, United States" |"Captured the Bellator Women's Featherweight World Championship." |} |- Win |"21–2 (1)" |"Felicia Spencer" |"Decision (unanimous)" |"UFC 240" |"2019-07-27" |"3" |"5:00" |"Edmonton, Alberta, Canada" | |- Loss |"20–2 (1)" |"Amanda Nunes" |"KO (punch)" |"UFC 232" |"2018-12-29" |"1" |"0:51" |"Inglewood, California, United States" |"Lost UFC Women's Featherweight Championship." |} |- Win |"20–1 (1)" |"Yana Santos" |"TKO (punches)" |"UFC 222" |"2018-03-03" |"1" |"3:25" |"Las Vegas, Nevada, United States" |"Defended UFC Women's Featherweight Championship." |} |- Win |"19–1 (1)" |"Holly Holm" |"Decision (unanimous)" |"UFC 219" |"2017-12-30" |"5" |"5:00" |"Las Vegas, Nevada, United States" |"Defended UFC Women's Featherweight Championship. Awarded Fight of the Night." |} |- Win |"18–1 (1)" |"Tonya Evinger" |"TKO (knees)" |"UFC 214" |"2017-07-29" |"3" |"1:56" |"Anaheim, California, United States" |'Claimed vacant UFC Women's Featherweight Championship." |} |- Win |'17–1 (1)' |'Lina Länsberg' |'TKO (punches)' |'UFC Fight Night: Cyborg vs. Länsberg' |'2016-09-24' |'2' |'2:29' |'Brasília, Brazil' |'Catchweight bout at 140 lb.' |} |- Win |'16–1 (1)' |'Leslie Smith' |'TKO (punches)' |'UFC 198' |'2016-05-14' |'1' |'1:21' |'Curitiba, Brazil' |'Catchweight bout at 140 lb.' |} |- Win |'15–1 (1)' |'Daria Ibragimova' |'KO (punches)' |'Invicta FC 15: Cyborg vs. Ibragimova' |'2016-01-16' |'1' |'4:58' |'Costa Mesa, California, United States' |'Successfully defended Invicta FC Featherweight Championship; title later vacated on March 24, 2017.' |} |- Win |'14–1 (1)' |'Faith van Duin' |'TKO (knee to body and punches)' |'Invicta FC 13: Cyborg vs. Van Duin' |'2015-07-09' |'1' |'0:45' |'Las Vegas, Nevada, United States' |'Defended Invicta FC Featherweight Championship. Earned Performance of the Night.' |} |- Win |'13–1 (1)' |'Charmaine Tweet' |'TKO (punches)' |'Invicta FC 11: Cyborg vs. Tweet' |'2015-02-27' |'1' |'0:46' |'Los Angeles, California, United States' |'Defended Invicta FC Featherweight Championship. Awarded Performance of the Night.' |} |- Win |'12–1 (1)' |'Marloes Coenen' |'TKO (punches and elbows)' |'Invicta FC 6: Coenen vs. Cyborg' |'2013-07-13' |'4' |'4:10' |'Kansas City, Missouri, United States' |'Captured inaugural Invicta FC Featherweight Championship.' |} |- Win |'11–1 (1)' |'Fiona Muxlow' |'TKO (knees and punches)' |'Invicta FC 5: Penne vs. Waterson' |'2013-04-05' |'1' |'3:46' |'Kansas City, Missouri, United States' |'Featherweight title eliminator bout in Invicta FC.' |} |- NC |'10–1 (1)' |'Hiroko Yamanaka' |'No Contest (overturned)' |'Strikeforce: Melendez vs. Masvidal' |'2011-12-17' |'1'

'0
16'
'San Diego, California, United States'
'Initially a TKO victory; later overturned and stripped of Strikeforce title following a positive drug test.'

|} |- Win

'10–1'
'Jan Finney'
'KO (knee to body)'
'Strikeforce
Fedor vs. Werdum'
'2010-06-26'
'2'
'2
56'
'San Jose, California, United States'
'Retained Strikeforce Women's Featherweight Championship.'

|} |- Win

'9–1'
'Marloes Coenen'
'TKO (punches)'
'Strikeforce
Miami'
'2010-01-30'
'3'
'3
40'
'Sunrise, Florida, United States'
'Defended Strikeforce Women's Featherweight Championship.'

|} |- Win

'8–1'
'Gina Carano'
'TKO (punches)'
'Strikeforce
Carano vs. Cyborg'
'2009-08-15'
'1'
'4
59'
'San Jose, California, United States'
'Captured inaugural Strikeforce Women's Featherweight Championship.'

|} |- Win

'7–1'
'Hitomi Akano'
'TKO (punches)'
'Strikeforce
Shamrock vs. Diaz'
'2009-04-11'
'3'
'0
35'
'San Jose, California, United States'
"Catchweight contest; opponent missed weight."

|} |- Win

"6–1"
"Yoko Takahashi"
"Decision (unanimous)"
"EliteXC
Heat"
"2008-10-04"
"3"
"3
00"
"Sunrise, Florida, United States"
"Catchweight fight."

|} |- Win

"5–1"
"Shayna Baszler"
"TKO (punches)"
"EliteXC
Unfinished Business"
"2008-07-26"
"2"
"2
48"
"Stockton, California, United States"
"Catchweight bout."

|} |- Win

"4–1"
"Marise Vitoria"
"TKO (stomps)"
"Storm Samurai 12"
"2006-11-25"
"1"
"1
27"
"Curitiba, Brazil"

|} |- Win

"3–1"
"Elaine Santiago"
"TKO (corner stoppage)"
"Storm Samurai 11"
"2006-05-21"
"1"
"2
46"
"Curitiba, Brazil"

|} |- Win

"2–1"
"Chris Schroeder"
"TKO (punches)"
"Storm Samurai 10"
"2006-01-28"
"1"
N/A
"Curitiba, Brazil"

|} |- Win

"1–1"
"Vanessa Porto"
"Decision (unanimous)"
"Storm Samurai 9"
"2005-11-20"
"3"
"5
00"
"Curitiba, Brazil"

|} |- Loss

"0–1"
"Erica Paes"
"Submission (kneebar)"
"Show Fight 2"
"2005-05-17"
"1"
"1
46"
"São Paulo", Brazil

|}

Muay Thai record

2 Victories (2 by (T)KO), 1 Defeat (1 by Decision), 0 Draws
Outcome Record Adversary Victory Method Competition Date Round Duration Venue
Defeat 2–1 Template:Country data NEDTemplate:Namespace detect showall Jorina Baars UD Lion Fight 14
  1. REDIRECT Template:Date table sorting
 5 3:00 United States Las Vegas, Nevada
Contested for the inaugural Lion Fight Muay Thai Women's World Welterweight Title.
Victory 2–0 Template:Country data FRATemplate:Namespace detect showall Jennifer Colomb TKO Lion Fight 11
  1. REDIRECT Template:Date table sorting
 3 0:54 United States Las Vegas, Nevada
Victory 1–0 Template:Country data BRATemplate:Namespace detect showall Edna Gloria KO Estimulo de Muay Thai
  1. REDIRECT Template:Date table sorting
 1 1:30 Template:Country data BRATemplate:Namespace detect showall Curitiba, Paraná

Grappling record

8 Bouts, 7 Wins (Including 1 Submission), 1 Defeat
Outcome Record Opponent Victory Method Event Weight Class Format Date Location
Template:Yes2Win 7–1 Template:Country data FINTemplate:Namespace detect showall Venla Luukkonen Points (11–0) IBJJF World Championships
(purple belt) 		+74 kg Gi
  1. REDIRECT Template:Date table sorting
 United States Long Beach, California
Template:Yes2Win 6–1 "United States" Hillary van Ornum "Points (4–0)"
"Template:Yes2"Win 5–1 "United States" Maia Matalon "Submission (armbar)"
"Template:Yes2"Win 4–1 "United States" Amanda Lucas "Points (8–0)" IBJJF World Championships
(purple belt) 		+74 kg Gi
  1. REDIRECT Template:Date table sorting
 United States Long Beach, California
"Template:Yes2"Win 3–1 "Canada" Sarah Draht "Points (16–0)"
"Template:Yes2"Win 2–1 "Template:Country data BRATemplate:Namespace detect showall" Rosângela Conceição "Referee Decision" ADCC World Championships +60 kg Nogi
  1. REDIRECT Template:Date table sorting
 Template:Country data ESPTemplate:Namespace detect showall Barcelona
"Template:No2"Loss 1–1 "Template:Country data RSATemplate:Namespace detect showall" Penny Thomas "Negative Points (-2 -1)"
"Template:Yes2"Win 1–0 "Template:Country data SWETemplate:Namespace detect showall" Ida Hansson "Points (10–0)" "
  1. REDIRECT Template:Date table sorting
"


Professional boxing record

No. Outcome Record Opponent Method Round, time Date Venue Remarks
7 Template:Yes2Victory 7–0 United States Precious Harris-McCray TKO 2 (6), 1:57 May 17, 2025 United States Tech CU Arena, San Jose, California, U.S.
6 Template:Yes2Victory 6–0 Template:Country data COLTemplate:Namespace detect showall Valentina Angarita KO 3 (4), 1:36 March 20, 2025 Template:Country data COLTemplate:Namespace detect showall Round a Round Fitness Club, Santa Marta, Colombia
5 Template:Yes2Victory 5–0 Template:Country data COLTemplate:Namespace detect showall Karen Fernandez KO 2 (4), 1:16 March 3, 2025 Template:Country data COLTemplate:Namespace detect showall Round a Round Fitness Club, Santa Marta, Colombia
4 Template:Yes2Victory 4–0 Template:Country data UKTemplate:Namespace detect showall Aria Wild TKO 2 (4), 1:01 June 15, 2024 Template:Country data UKTemplate:Namespace detect showall Indigo at The O2, London, England, U.K.
3 Template:Yes2Victory 3–0 United States Kelsey Wickstrum KO 1 (6), 1:21 January 19, 2024 United States Pechanga Resort & Casino, Temecula, California, U.S.
2 Template:Yes2Victory 2–0 United States Gabrielle Holloway UD 4 December 10, 2022 style="text-align:left;" |United States CHI Health Center, Omaha, Nebraska, U.S.
1 Template:Yes2Victory 1–0 style="text-align:left;" |Template:Country data BRATemplate:Namespace detect showall Simone da Silva UD 8 September 25, 2022 style="text-align:left;" |Template:Country data BRATemplate:Namespace detect showall Arena da Baixada, Curitiba, Parana, Brazil

Pay-per-view bouts

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
No. Event Matchup Date Location City PPV Sales
1. UFC 219 Cyborg vs. Holm December 30, 2017 T-Mobile Arena Las Vegas, Nevada, United States 380,000
UFC 222 Cyborg vs. Kunitskaya March 3, 2018 T-Mobile Arena Las Vegas, Nevada, United States 260,000
Bellator 238 Budd vs. Cyborg January 25, 2020 The Forum Inglewood, California, United States Not disclosed
Bellator 249 Cyborg vs. Blencowe October 15, 2020 Mohegan Sun Arena Uncasville, Connecticut, United States Not disclosed
Bellator 259 Cyborg vs. Smith 2 May 21, 2021 Mohegan Sun Arena Uncasville, Connecticut, United States Not disclosed
Bellator 271 Cyborg vs. Kavanagh November 12, 2021 Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood Hollywood, Florida, United States Not disclosed
Bellator 279 Cyborg vs. Blencowe 2 April 23, 2022 Neal S. Blaisdell Arena Honolulu, Hawaii, United States Not disclosed


See also

External links

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