
UFC on ESPN 69 weigh-in results, live video stream
UFC on ESPN 69 weigh-in results, live video stream
ATLANTA – MMA Junkie is on scene and reporting live from Friday's UFC on ESPN 69 (ESPN, ESPN+) fighter weigh-ins, which kick off at 9 a.m. PT (6 a.m. PT).
Among those weighing in are former welterweight champion Kamaru Usman (20-4 MMA, 15-3 UFC) and Joaquin Buckley (21-6 MMA, 11-4 UFC), who meet in the main event, and former women's strawweight champ Rose Namajunas (13-7 MMA, 11-6 UFC) and Miranda Maverick (15-5 MMA, 8-3 UFC), who fight in the women's flyweight co-feature.
The full UFC on ESPN 69 weigh-in results include:
MAIN CARD (ESPN, 10 p.m. ET)
Kamaru Usman () vs. Joaquin Buckley ()
Miranda Maverick () vs. Rose Namajunas ()
Andre Petroski () vs. Edmen Shahbazyan ()
Raoni Barcelos () vs. Cody Garbrandt ()
Mansur Abdul-Malik () vs. Cody Brundage ()
Alonzo Menifield () vs. Oumar Sy ()
PRELIMINARY CARD (ESPN+, 7 p.m. ET)

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


Forbes
37 minutes ago
- Forbes
UFC Tonight: What You Need To Know About The UFC Atlanta Fight Card
ATLANTA, GEORGIA - JUNE 13: (L-R) Kamaru Usman of Nigeria and Joaquin Buckley face off during the ... More UFC Fight Night ceremonial weigh-in at State Farm Arena on June 13, 2025 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Cooper Neill/Zuffa LLC) The UFC is back at State Farm Arena in Atlanta, Georgia for the first time since 2019 for a UFC Fight Night card headlined by a welterweight matchup between former UFC 170-pound champion Kamaru Usman and Joaquin Buckley. In the UFC Atlanta co-main event, former UFC strawweight titleholder Rose Namajunas faces Miranda Maverick in a 125-pound matchup. Below is the pertinent information you need to know about tonight's UFC Atlanta fight card. ATLANTA, GEORGIA - JUNE 13: (L-R) Kamaru Usman of Nigeria and Joaquin Buckley face off during the ... More UFC Fight Night ceremonial weigh-in at State Farm Arena on June 13, 2025 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Cooper Neill/Zuffa LLC) Kamaru Usman (20-4) , the former UFC welterweight champion, enters UFC Atlanta on a three-fight losing skid. The 38-year-old last fought in October 2023, when he dropped a split decision to Khamzat Chimaev in a middleweight matchup. Usman lost his 170-pound crown to Edwards via a head-kick knockout at UFC 278 in August 2022. He dropped the rematch at UFC 286 in March of 2023 via a majority decision. Before his loss, Usman had defended the title five times. Usman is the No. 5 ranked fighter in the UFC's welterweight weight class. He has a career record of 20-3. Joaquin Buckley (21-6) is the No. 7 fighter in the UFC's 170-pound weight class. The 31-year-old Buckley is one quite a run since dropping to welterweight in 2023. Buckley is 6-0 during his current welterweight run with four knockouts and two decision wins. He fought four times in 2024, picking up a knockout win over Vicente Luque, a decision victory over Nursulton Ruziboev, a knockout over two-time UFC title challenger Stephen Thompson. Buckley finished the year with a doctor stoppage TKO win over former interim UFC welterweight champion Colby Covington in December. ATLANTA, GEORGIA - JUNE 13: (L-R) Rose Namajunas and Miranda Maverick face off during the UFC Fight ... More Night ceremonial weigh-in at State Farm Arena on June 13, 2025 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Cooper Neill/Zuffa LLC) Rose Namajunas (13-7) was 2-1 and had under two years of professional MMA experience when she fought Carla Esparza for the UFC women's strawweight title on the season finale of The Ultimate Fighter Season 20. Esparza won that December 2014 bout by submission, claiming the inaugural 115-pound title. Over the next few years, Namajunas was essentially learning on the job, and she learned well, running up a record of 4-1 between October 2015 and April 2017. In November 2017, Namajunas stepped into the Octagon to face then-UFC strawweight titleholder Joanna Jedrzejczyk. The champ was a -700 favorite on fight night, while the challenger checked in at +500. Namajunas stunned the MMA world that night, scoring an upset first-round knockout win to become the champ. Proving her victory was not a fluke, Namajunas defeated Jedrzejczyk by decision in their rematch in April 2018. Namajunas lost the title in her second attempted defense when Jessica Andrade scored a slam knockout win at UFC 237. A non-title fight victory over Andrade, who dropped the belt in August 2019 to Zhang Weili, followed. That win earned Namajunas another shot at the title. In April 2021, Namajunas regained the belt with a perfectly timed head kick to stop Weili in the first round. She defeated the former champ by decision in their rematch in November 2021. Namajunas surrendered the title to Esparza in May 2022 in a tepid performance. Since losing the title, Namajunas is 2-2 at 125 pounds, losing a decision to Manon Fiorot in September 2023, defeating Amanda Ribas by decision in March 2024 and beating Tracy Cortez by decision in July 2024. In her most recent outing, Namajunas dropped a decision to Erin Blanchfield in November. Namajunas is the No. 7 ranked UFC women's flyweight fighter. Miranda Maverick (15-5) joined the UFC in 2020 after spending most of her time with Invicta FC. At the time, she was 7-2 and coming off a 'Performance of the Night' bonus-winning decision win over Pearl Gonzalez. Maverick opened her UFC career with two wins. The promotion then matched her against another young fighter, Maycee Barber. Barber was on a two-fight losing skid at the time. She ended that run of defeats with a split-decision win over Maverick. Things did not get any easier for Maverick in her next matchup, as the UFC booked her opposite Erin Blanchfield, who was 1-0 in the UFC, but riding a four-fight winning streak. Blanchfield kept that winning streak intact with a unanimous decision win over Maverick. Since those back-to-back setbacks, Maverick has gone 6-1 with her only loss being a June 2023 decision to Jasmine Jasudavicius. She is 4-0 in her most recent bouts, and coming off a unanimous decision win over Jamey-Lyn Horth in December. Maverick is ranked 11th in the UFC's 125-pound division. ATLANTA, GEORGIA - JUNE 13: Joaquin Buckley is interviewed by Brendan Fitzgerald on stage during the ... More UFC Fight Night ceremonial weigh-in at State Farm Arena on June 13, 2025 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Cooper Neill/Zuffa LLC) When the betting lines opened for the UFC Atlanta main event, Usman was a +220 betting underdog to the -275 Buckley. Today, Buckley is the -285 betting favorite, while the former UFC champ is a +225 betting underdog. Usman has received 70 percent of the bets on this fight, while 56 percent of the handle has come in on Buckley. The betting pick is for Buckley to win via decision, but there's a chance of a Buckley knockout victory. ATLANTA, GEORGIA - JUNE 13: Rose Namajunas poses on the scale during the UFC Fight Night ceremonial ... More weigh-in at State Farm Arena on June 13, 2025 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Cooper Neill/Zuffa LLC) When the betting opened for the UFC Atlanta co-main event, Namajunas was a -275 favorite over Maverick, who came in at +220. Those odds have shifted slightly. Today, Namajunas is listed at -250, while Maverick is the +200 betting underdog. Bettors have placed most of their wagers on Maverick (75 percent), while most of the money is on Namajunas (85 percent). The betting pick is for Namajunas to beat Maverick by decision. *Odds via BetMGM Kamaru Usman vs. Joaquin Buckley - Welterweight Rose Namajunas vs. Miranda Maverick - Women's Flyweight Cody Garbrandt vs. Raoni Barcelos - Bantamweight Mansur Abdul-Malik vs. Cody Brundage - Middleweight Edmen Shahbazyan vs. Andre Petroski - Middleweight Alonzo Menifield vs. Oumar Sy - Light Heavyweight Paul Craig vs. Rodolfo Bellato - Light Heavyweight Michael Chiesa vs. Court McGee - Welterweight Malcolm Wellmaker vs. Kris Moutinho - Bantamweight Cody Durden vs. Jose Ochoa - Flyweight Ricky Simón vs. Cameron Smotherman - Bantamweight Phil Rowe vs. Ange Loosa - Welterweight Jamey-Lyn Horth vs. Vanessa Demopoulos - Women's Flyweight Buckley to beat Usman via KO/TKO: +140 Namajunas to beat Maverick via decision: -185 Maverick to beat Namajunas via decision: +300 Edmen Shahbazyan to beat Andre Petroski via KO/TKO in Round 1: +245 Petroski to beat Shahbazyan via decision: +375 Cody Garbrandt to beat Raoni Barcelos via KO/TKO: +285 Mansur Abdul-Malik to beat Cody Brundage by KO/TKO: -325 Abdul-Malik to beat Brundage in Round 1: -105 Abdul-Malik to beat Brundage in Round 2: +275 Alonzo Menifield to beat Oumar Sy: +500 *All bets and odds via BetOnline Stay tuned for more coverage for tonight's UFC Atlanta fight card: Usman vs. Buckley, including results, video highlights and more from the UFC Fight Night event.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Tyrese Haliburton Explains How Pacers Stopped Shai Gilgeous-Alexander In Game 3 Win
Tyrese Haliburton Explains How Pacers Stopped Shai Gilgeous-Alexander In Game 3 Win originally appeared on Fadeaway World. The Indiana Pacers pulled off a resilient victory against the Oklahoma City Thunder to get their first NBA Finals win in Indiana after 25 years. In Game 3 of the NBA Finals at the Gainbridge Fieldhouse, they won the game 116-107. They completed a 20-9 run from when the game was tied at 98-98 with a little over seven minutes left on the clock. Advertisement Tyrese Haliburton fell one rebound short of a 22-point triple-double in Game 3. Following the win, Haliburton spoke to Jorge Sedano of ESPN and reflected on their performance in the game. The reporter asked him how they locked down Shai Gilgeous-Alexander in the game. 'Trying to make it as tough as you can. He's such a tough cover, trying to show him multiple bodies, trying to show help, doing the best we can.' Following this, he went on the post-game show with the NBA TV crew and spoke about the Pacers' defensive struggles as well, which addressed how they learned from Gilgeous-Alexander. 'I thought we just did a great job of showing hands, showing bodies. First half, we were rough, but I thought we did a great job of just adjusting as the game went on. The way that they play, with Shai getting downhill all the time, you really got to show gaps, you really got to present yourself be in to out. If we're spread out and give him that space, he's the best in the world at taking advantage of those double gaps, so we've got to do a great job of just corralling, staying in.' Advertisement Haliburton then pointed out young players who did well in defending the MVP. 'Andrew Nembhard was great on him today, I thought Ben Sheppard's minutes were great on him today, but I thought we just did a great job collectively of being in and out. Now we gave up a couple of Lu Dort swing-swing threes, guys made some shots from the outside, but I think that's got to be the emphasis when you guard these guys. You've got to be in to out; if you're spread out, that's what they want. They want double gaps so they can drive, get fouls, all those things, and get downhill, so we've got to do a great job of presenting ourselves.' Shai Gilgeous-Alexander seemed to have an off-night today. The league MVP scored below 30 points for the first time since Game 3 of the Timberwolves series, ending a four-game streak. He finished the game with 24 points and 8 rebounds, scoring 45% from the field (9 of 20) and 33.33% from three-point range (1 of 3). More than their offense, the Pacers' defense in the clutch moments won them this game. Myles Turner, Pascal Siakam, and Obi Toppin pulled off some crucial stops in the final stretch that ensured the Pacers took their biggest lead in the last three minutes of the game. It seemed like everything was falling into place for the Pacers to take Game 3. In addition to Gilgeous-Alexander's relative struggles, Jalen Williams missed some important free throws down the stretch. His 7 of 11 shooting from the free-throw line will be the only asterisk on what could've been a brilliant offensive outing for Williams. He finished the game with 26 points for the Thunder. Advertisement The X-factors for the Pacers were Bennedict Mathurin and T.J. McConnell off the bench. Mathurin scored 27 points to lead all scorers for the Pacers; meanwhile, McConnell recorded five steals to constantly disrupt the Thunder's offensive schemes. The Pacers are now only two wins away from their first NBA championship. If they continue playing like this, they are destined to get that Larry O'Brien Trophy this season. Related: Shai Gilgeous-Alexander And Tyrese Haliburton: Both Teams In NBA Finals Rebuilt From A Paul George Trade This story was originally reported by Fadeaway World on Jun 12, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Tyrese Haliburton Silences Low-Scoring Critics As Pacers Win Game 3 Of NBA Finals: "I Couldn't Care Less"
Tyrese Haliburton Silences Low-Scoring Critics As Pacers Win Game 3 Of NBA Finals: "I Couldn't Care Less" originally appeared on Fadeaway World. Tyrese Haliburton has, on several occasions, been scrutinized by the NBA media for lackluster performances in the NBA Finals so far. From in-game commentary to social media takes, critics have surrounded Haliburton for not playing like a conventional superstar. Like Kendrick Perkins or Richard Jefferson, who both vocalized their criticism of Haliburton during these Finals. Perkins called out Haliburton's box score while Jefferson said he was shooting tour dates. Advertisement But he doesn't seem to concern himself too much with it because, for him, it is more important that his team is playing winning basketball than his individual success. He had 22 points, 9 rebounds, and 11 assists in Game 3. After the Pacers won 116-107 in Indiana, Haliburton spoke to the media and addressed the commentary that revolved around his low-scoring games. 'I think the commentary is always going to be what it is, you know. Most of the time, the talking heads on the major platforms, I couldn't care less, honestly, like what do they really know about basketball? But I think as a group you know and watching film myself, seeing where I can get better is important. And at a time like this, I'm not really on social media as much, I try to stay off it as much as I can. But you know you see it and you know ESPN might be on in my house, and there it is, and you know it is what it is, but I think just seeing where I can be better is the most important thing.' He went on to explain his process of getting better through training, discussions with his coach, and constantly watching film. Haliburton is not averse to improving his own mistakes, but he is not focused on scoring 28+ points per night like a conventional superstar. 'But the commentary is what it is at this point. It doesn't matter, we're here in the NBA finals, two wins away from an NBA championship. You just got to stay with it, put my head down, keep working, and as a group we just got to keep learning from our mistakes, seeing where we can get better, and uh take it a day at a time.' Advertisement Not just 28, Haliburton is not even averaging 20 points per game in the NBA Finals. He has averaged 17.7 points, 7.7 assists, and 7.3 rebounds in 3 games played in this series so far. But this only goes to prove that he is not single-handedly carrying the team's offensive load. He even admitted that their bench won them this game. And indeed it was Bennedict Mathurin and T.J. McConnell who were the difference makers for the Pacers off the bench. Mathurin had 27 points to lead all scorers, and McConnell had 5 steals. What Gilgeous-Alexander Said About T.J. McConnell's Game 3 Following the Thunder's Game 3 loss to the Pacers, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander spoke to the media about their performance as a team. A reporter asked him about T.J. McConnell, who recorded five steals and five assists en route to his 10 points in only 15 minutes. 'Yeah, those plays hurt, especially because they're very controllable. You can take your time on the ball, but you make mistakes in basketball, no matter the stage. And we definitely had opportunities to cover those things up. But also, you also don't let plays like that happen. So yeah, like it just goes back to being tighter, being more focused, being more forceful all night, and things like that really hurt for sure.' Advertisement Gilgeous-Alexander finished the game with 24 points as the Thunder lost by seven points. The Thunder must bounce back from this loss in Game 4 or else this series is over. Related: Tyrese Haliburton Explains How Pacers Stopped Shai Gilgeous-Alexander In Game 3 NBA Finals Win This story was originally reported by Fadeaway World on Jun 12, 2025, where it first appeared.