
Fabian Edwards credits brother Leon's cornerwork in upset of ex-PFL champ Impa Kasanganay
Fabian Edwards credits brother Leon's cornerwork in upset of ex-PFL champ Impa Kasanganay Former Bellator title challenger meets Silveira in semifinals
Show Caption
Hide Caption
Fabian Edwards | 2025 PFL 3 post-fight interview
Fabian Edwards moved on to the 2025 PFL middleweight semifinals
With his brother, a former UFC champion, in his corner, Fabien Edwards took one step closer to a title of his own.
Edwards (14-4) upset Impa Kasanganay (18-6) with a second-round TKO this past Friday. He moved on to a middleweight semifinal matchup against Josh Silveira in late June. Edwards said he felt disrespected by the attention being paid to Kasanganay as a former PFL champion heading into the fight.
Edwards spoke to the media following his win at 2025 PFL World Tournament 3, which took place at Universal Studios in Orlando, Fla.
Watch Edwards' full post-fight interview in the video above courtesy of the PFL.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Fox News
27 minutes ago
- Fox News
UFC fans share what they think about Trump ahead of O'Malley-Dvalishvili showdown
UFC fans gathered in Newark, N.J., for the highly anticipated matchup between Merab Dvalishvili and Sean O'Malley. But the two fighters weren't the only special guests in the arena — President Donald Trump was also in attendance. Though there was no official announcement, fans were clearly anticipating Trump's arrival. Fox News Digital spoke to fans before the event about Trump's performance during the first six months of his second term. Some were eager to praise the president, while others were skeptical or outright disappointed. "He's doing an amazing job. He's shocking us all, but he's doing what everybody knows he's going to do. Wow," Erin Kerr said. "I believe that Trump is somebody to respect. He's always honest about things and at the end of the day, you know, it might be politics, but you know we should kind of respect what's going on, you know what I'm saying," Eric Ventura told Fox News Digital. "I'd much rather see the UFC than see two bloated billionaires fight each other," Paul Gordon said. "Probably Elon would be kind of funny, but I gotta go with what's happening tonight, it's gonna be better," Chris Wright said. "Trump — he's got that big a-- chin," Wright told Fox News Digital. "He took a bullet, right? I think if you just take a bullet, maybe you can take a punch," Gustavo Granados said. "If Elon, if Trump were to fight, I think Trump would get it done," Jimmy Malloy said. Several fans also chose Musk, noting the billionaire was several years younger than the president, which they thought would give him an advantage. In the end, Trump received a warm welcome from the roaring crowd as he entered the Prudential Center with UFC CEO Dana White, a longtime ally of the president who spoke at the 2024 Republican National Convention.


USA Today
37 minutes ago
- USA Today
Dana White says Merab Dvalishvili already in bantamweight GOAT convo after UFC 316
Dana White says Merab Dvalishvili already in bantamweight GOAT convo after UFC 316 Show Caption Hide Caption UFC 316: Dana White post-fight interview UFC CEO Dana White spoke to MMA Junkie and reporters at the UFC 316 post-fight press conference and talked the top storylines from Saturday's event. NEWARK, N.J. – If Merab Dvalishvili isn't already the greatest 135-pounder in UFC history, he very soon could be. That's what Dana White thinks after he watched Dvalishvili (20-4 MMA, 13-2 UFC) thoroughly dominate former champion Sean O'Malley (18-3 MMA, 10-3 UFC) to win their bantamweight title rematch Saturday in the UFC 316 main event. Dvalishvili dominated O'Malley in their first meeting in 2024, too, but toyed with him, in part, and won a decision to take the belt. The rematch looked like a mismatch when Dvalishvili took O'Malley down with ease on repeat and eventually tapped him out in the third round. "I agree (he looks like one of the best bantamweights of all time)," UFC CEO White said at a post-fight news conference at Prudential Center. "We've been talking about (what it will take to beat him). I don't know. "And Sean O'Malley came in 100 percent ready, mentally, physically, in every way you could be ready for this fight, and Merab finished him. He's definitely there (in the conversation as the best bantamweight of all time)." As for what could be next for Dvalishvili, White said he appreciates the fighter's enthusiastic quest to have four title defenses in one calendar years. Dvalishvili, after winning the title at UFC 306 this past September, outworked Umar Nurmagomedov in his first defense in January. Cory Sandhagen, White said, is next in line for a shot at the belt, but also thinks the champ might wind up in another rematch eventually. "He will keep racking (wins) up, I'm sure," White said. "The Umar rematch is interesting and it makes your legacy even better to run through everybody twice."

Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
All Blacks great Stu Wilson, known for his ebullient personality and pioneering play, dies at 70
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — Stu Wilson, an elusive All Blacks winger whose playing style reflected his ebullient personality, has died. He was 70. Wilson's death was confirmed by New Zealand Rugby, which did not specify a cause. He died in his sleep Sunday at his home in Tauranga on New Zealand's North Island. Advertisement Wilson was a natural joker whose play was many years ahead of its time. He foreshadowed the larger, stronger wingers who are now commonplace but he also had pace, balance and an ability to break tackles. Wilson scored 19 tries in 35 tests for the All Blacks which, at the time of his retirement, was the all-time record for New Zealand. That included a hat-trick of tries against the British and Irish Lions at Dunedin in 1983. He captained the All Blacks on their 1983 tour to Britain and formed a brilliant attacking partnership at provincial and international level with his fellow winger and friend Bernie Fraser. After retiring Wilson became an amusing and popular commentator for television. Advertisement David Campese, an ex-Australia winger who made his test debut opposite Wilson in 1982, told Television New Zealand 'as a player, Stu made rugby look easy and earned huge respect as captain in 1983.' 'He had a swerve to beat anyone, extreme pace, intellect and power, able to break through tacklers, making him a try-scoring machine.' ___ AP rugby: