
UFC Fight Night Saturday fight card, main event time, live stream: How to watch Roman Dolidze vs Anthony Hernandez?
is riding an impressive wave of momentum heading into his
UFC Fight Night
headliner this Saturday against
Roman Dolidze
in Las Vegas. Despite being unbeaten for the past five years and amassing a seven-fight win streak in the UFC's middleweight division - including three Performance of the Night bonuses - Hernandez (14-2 MMA, 8-2 UFC) has yet to challenge for a title.
— ufc (@ufc)
Productivity Tool
Zero to Hero in Microsoft Excel: Complete Excel guide
By Metla Sudha Sekhar
View Program
Finance
Introduction to Technical Analysis & Candlestick Theory
By Dinesh Nagpal
View Program
Finance
Financial Literacy i e Lets Crack the Billionaire Code
By CA Rahul Gupta
View Program
Digital Marketing
Digital Marketing Masterclass by Neil Patel
By Neil Patel
View Program
Finance
Technical Analysis Demystified- A Complete Guide to Trading
By Kunal Patel
View Program
Productivity Tool
Excel Essentials to Expert: Your Complete Guide
By Study at home
View Program
Artificial Intelligence
AI For Business Professionals Batch 2
By Ansh Mehra
View Program
While fans continue to speculate on how many more wins he'll need to earn a shot at gold, Hernandez remains unfazed. Focused and confident, he anticipates an action-packed fight, calling Dolidze (15-3 MMA, 9-3 UFC) the ideal opponent to help deliver a thrilling main event.
— ufc (@ufc)
Both fighters are on a roll, and Saturday's clash could be pivotal in shaping the 185-pound title picture. With
Dricus Du Plessis
and
Khamzat Chimaev
currently leading the middleweight contender rankings, a dominant win from either Hernandez or Dolidze could vault them into the conversation for a future high-stakes showdown.
HOW TO WATCH DOLIDZE VS HERNANDEZ FIGHT IN LAS VEGAS
Live Events
Date: August 9, Saturday
Start Time: 7PM ET (Main Card)
Start Time: 4PM ET (Preliminary Card)
Venue:
UFC
APEX in Las Vegas, Nevada
Channel/Streaming: ESPN/ESPN+
MAIN CARD MATCHES:
Roman Dolidze vs Anthony Hernandez (Middleweight)
Steve Erceg vs Ode' Osbourne (Bantamweight)
Iasmin Lucindo vs Angela Hill (Women's Strawweight)
Andre Fili vs Christian Rodriguez (Featherweight)
Miles Johns vs Jean Matsumoto (Bantamweight)
Eryk Anders vs Christian Leroy Duncan (Middleweight)
PRELIMINARY CARD MATCHES:
Julius Walker vs Rafael Cerquiera (Light Heavyweight)
Elijah Smith vs Toshiomi Kazama (Bantamweight)
Joselyne Edwards vs Priscila Cachoeira (Women's Bantamweight)
Uros Medic vs Gilbert Urbina (Welterweight)
Gabriella Fernandes vs Julija Stoliarenko (Women's Flyweight)
Hashtags

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


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Patrick Mahomes breaks silence for first time on father Pat Mahomes Sr.'s 2024 arrest in new Chiefs documentary
Patrick Mahomes breaks silence for first time on father Pat Mahomes Sr.'s 2024 arrest in new Chiefs documentary (Image via Getty) Patrick Mahomes , the quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs, shares for the first time how he felt when his father, Pat Mahomes Sr., was arrested in February 2024. It happened in Tyler, Texas, just before the Chiefs played in Super Bowl LIX in New Orleans. The news broke during Super Bowl week, and Patrick had to answer tough questions from reporters while preparing to play his big game. This story is part of the new ESPN and Disney+ documentary series called The Kingdom, which shows behind-the-scenes moments from the Chiefs' 2024 season. Patrick Mahomes shares first public reaction to father Pat Mahomes Sr.'s 2024 arrest in new Chiefs documentary In the documentary that starts on August 14, Patrick Mahomes talks about how distracting and hard it was when reporters asked about his father's arrest during Super Bowl week. He says, 'It was during that Super Bowl week. It became a story and so I had to answer questions about it.' — keithc3 (@keithc3) His father, Pat Mahomes Sr., who used to pitch for the New York Mets, had a history of DWI arrests. In February 2024, he faced yet another arrest, which led to him spending 10 days in jail just before Patrick's third Super Bowl win. Pat Mahomes Sr. admits in the show how deeply he regretted his actions. He says having his son field questions about him was 'probably the most embarrassing thing that I've ever been through in my life.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Walmart Photos Which Are Not For Everyone Old Money Style Undo Right away, he called Patrick Mahomes and said, 'I'm sorry… I made a vow that he would never have to deal with anything because of drinking because of me. I haven't had a drink since then.' Also Read: Machine Gun Kelly Exposes Taylor Swift's Last Minute Super Bowl Disappearance After Travis Kelce Loss Brittany Mahomes opens up on Pat Mahomes Sr.'s recovery and family support in the ESPN series The Kingdom In the same documentary, Patrick Mahomes' wife Brittany Mahomes says she believes something clicked for Pat: 'I think it finally hit him that… 'I have my kids watching me, I have my grandkids now that are watching me.'' She adds, 'He really enjoys watching his son play football and live out his dream.' Patrick then adds that having his father back and cheering for him through the season 'is really cool' because those are moments 'you won't ever get again.' This honest and emotional sharing gives fans a new view of both Patrick Mahomes and his father. The series The Kingdom doesn't just show games, it goes into how people feel, how family matters, and how they learn from mistakes. That makes it more than a football story. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Shubman Gill: India's only batter with 1,000 international runs in 2025 so far
New Delhi: With his brilliant run in the competitive Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy in which many records were made, Indian Test skipper Shubman Gill stands as the only Indian with over 1,000 international runs in 2025 so far. Gill had a memorable tour of England, both as a captain and batter. He put an end to all the memes and questions about being a 'flat track bully', 'Ahmedabad bully' etc. Having come into the series with no score of 40-plus outside Asia since the iconic 91 against Australia at Brisbane back in 2021, Gill got a breakthrough outing outside Asia, sealing his spot at number four, once occupied by legends like Sachin Tendulkar and Virat Kohli. Productivity Tool Zero to Hero in Microsoft Excel: Complete Excel guide By Metla Sudha Sekhar View Program Finance Introduction to Technical Analysis & Candlestick Theory By Dinesh Nagpal View Program Finance Financial Literacy i e Lets Crack the Billionaire Code By CA Rahul Gupta View Program Digital Marketing Digital Marketing Masterclass by Neil Patel By Neil Patel View Program Finance Technical Analysis Demystified- A Complete Guide to Trading By Kunal Patel View Program Productivity Tool Excel Essentials to Expert: Your Complete Guide By Study at home View Program Artificial Intelligence AI For Business Professionals Batch 2 By Ansh Mehra View Program During the Test series, he smashed a chart-topping 754 runs at an average of 75.40, with four centuries, including his best score of 269. He was the top run-getter in the series, which ended in a remarkable 2-2 draw and made for some amazing Test cricket experience. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Europe Travel Hack That Saves You Hundreds on Trips! Undo This year, Gill has scored 1,234 runs in 14 matches and 20 innings, at an average of 64.94, with six centuries, the highest by any batter this year and two fifties across all forms of the game. He is the second-highest run-getter this year, with England's Ben Duckett at the top with 1,290 runs in 23 matches and 27 innings at an average of 47.77, with three centuries and eight fifties. His best score is 165. Among Indians, Gill's distant rivals are: KL Rahul (741 runs in 14 matches and 19 innings at an average of 46.31, with two centuries and two fifties) and all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja (605 runs in 13 matches and 17 innings at an average of 67.22, with a century and five fifties). Live Events This year in six Tests and 12 innings, Gill has scored 787 runs at an average of 65.58, with a brisk strike rate of 64.03, with four centuries and a best score of 269. He has been just as prolific in ODIs, with 447 runs in eight matches and innings at an average of 63.85, having posted two centuries and fifties each with the best score of 112. He is yet to play a T20I this year though. In ODIs, his most notable performance was 188 runs in the ICC Champions Trophy winning campaign at an average of 47.00, with a century in five innings and best score of 101*. Infact, since 2023, when he settled himself in the Indian team as a regular member, Gill has been world's leading run-getter across all formats, with 4,577 runs in 85 matches and 105 innings at an average of 48.17, with 16 centuries and 17 fifties. His best score is 269. Since 2023, he has also had the most international tons. Below him are Sri Lanka's Kusal Mendis (4,341 runs in 107 matches at an average of 39.46, with seven centuries and 27 fifties in 119 innings), England's Joe Root (3,833 runs in 53 matches and 77 innings at an average of 54.75, with 13 centuries and 17 fifties), his compatriots Harry Brook (3,788 runs in 82 matches and 96 innings at an average of 44.56, with eight centuries and 21 fifties) and Ben Duckett (3,743 runs in 65 Tests at an average of 42.53, with eight centuries and 20 fifties in 91 innings).


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Records, entertainment and courage: Three letters defining Rishabh's 'Pantastic' English summer
Indian wicketkeeper-batter Rishabh Pant had a memorable outing in the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy against England, a series that he will remember forever, a series which will be defined by his records-breaking performances, hours worth of entertainment in front and behind the stumps, and his sheer determination, courage to whatever it takes to further his team's cause. Pant ended the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy as the sixth-highest run-getter and India's fourth-highest run-scorer, with 479 runs in four innings at an average of 68.42 and an attacking strike rate of 77.63. During the course of his seven innings, he scored two centuries and three fifties, with a best score of 134. Productivity Tool Zero to Hero in Microsoft Excel: Complete Excel guide By Metla Sudha Sekhar View Program Finance Introduction to Technical Analysis & Candlestick Theory By Dinesh Nagpal View Program Finance Financial Literacy i e Lets Crack the Billionaire Code By CA Rahul Gupta View Program Digital Marketing Digital Marketing Masterclass by Neil Patel By Neil Patel View Program Finance Technical Analysis Demystified- A Complete Guide to Trading By Kunal Patel View Program Productivity Tool Excel Essentials to Expert: Your Complete Guide By Study at home View Program Artificial Intelligence AI For Business Professionals Batch 2 By Ansh Mehra View Program Here is a match-by-match look into Pant's memorable outing with the bat: 1st Test at Leeds: Scores of 134 and 118 Right from the match first, Pant, the newly-appointed vice-captain, played his cricket with an ODI tempo. In the first innings, he had a memorable 209-run stand for the fourth wicket with skipper Shubman Gill, scoring a remarkable 134 in 178 balls, with 12 fours and six sixes at a strike rate of 75.28. Live Events In the second innings, when India needed a massive lead after England fell just six short of their first innings score of 471 runs, Pant stitched a 195-run stand with KL Rahul. It was a massive contrast of approaches, one Dinesh Karthik described while commentating as a partnership where 'classic music' joins forces with 'hip hop'. He responded with an even quicker 118 in 140 balls, with 15 eye-catchy fours and three towering sixes, with his strike being around 84. Rishabh entered in an elite club of legends, having smashed twin tons, with Vijay Hazare, Sunil Gavaskar (3 times), Rahul Dravid (2 times), Virat Kohli, Ajinkya Rahane, and Rohit Sharma being the other occupants, and Rishabh being the most feisty and thrilling of them all. The 27-year-old swashbuckler was the second designated wicketkeeper batter with a glorious feat of twin centuries to his name, after Andy Flower, who achieved the feat against South Africa in Harare in 2001 with scores of 142 and 199*. Pant also joined Don Bradman, Hansie Cronje, Shivnarine Chanderpaul, Kumar Sangakkara, and Daryl Mitchell among visiting batters with five consecutive 50-plus scores in England, with Australia's talismanic star Steven Smith heading the list with seven. During the course of this match, it was records raining for Pant. He completed his 3,000 Test runs and outdid his idol and ex-Indian captain MS Dhoni for most Test tons by an Indian wicketkeeper-batter (Dhoni having seven and Pant getting his eighth in the second innings). It was also during this Test match, that he outdid Dhoni to become the Asia's most successful wicketkeeper-batter in South Africa, England, New Zealand and Australia (SENA) nations. In six-hitting as well, he outdid former skipper Rohit Sharma to become India's top six-hitter in ICC World Test Championship (WTC) history. On the wicketkeeping front, he joined Dhoni and Syed Kirmin the 150 Test catches club among wicketkeepers. However, just like it had happened way back in 2018 at Southampton, the Pant-Rahul partnership once again failed to avert a tragedy, as India could not defend a total of 371 runs. 2nd Test at Birmingham: Scores of 25 and 65 During the second Test, Pant was dismissed for a 42-ball 25 just when he was about to take-off, while Gill piled up runs. However, during the second innings, with a 180-run lead already in the pocket, he added a quickfire 65 runs worth its weight in gold in just 58 balls, with eight fours and three sixes at a strike rate of 112.06. His 110-run stand for the fourth wicket with Gill helped India set up a match-winning target of 608 runs. During this match, he became the first Asian wicketkeeper-batter to complete 2,000 Test runs in SENA conditions. 3rd Test at Lord's: Scores of 74 and nine This was the match when Pant first sustained a freak finger injury while wicketkeeping. While Dhruv Jurel took his place behind the stumps, he came out to bat nonetheless in the first innings, forming a 141-run stand with KL when India was down to 107/3. He chipped in a solid knock of 74 in 112 balls, with eight fours and two sixes, but was unlucky as he missed out on a century due to a runout just before the session one end. This run-out was the turning point of the game, as after their first innings scores of 387 each, a gulf of 192 runs separated both the sides by the end of England's second innings. This seemingly small target proved to be a huge mountain to climb, with Pant becoming the fifth fatality to a Jofra Archer jaffa for just nine. India lost the match by 22 runs, despite Ravindra Jadeja's remarkable resistance along with tailenders Jasprit Bumrah and Mohammed Siraj. During the match, Pant also became the first visiting wicketkeeper to amass 400-plus runs in a single Test series in England and the Indian keeper-batter with the most runs on an England tour. However, amid all the records, a glimpse of Pant's bravery stood out as he handled blows to his injured finger masterfully and chipped in with valuable runs. 4th Test at Manchester: Score of 54 This proved to be Pant's final Test of the series. During the first innings, Pant sustained a scary-looking foot injury while attempting to reverse-sweep a Chris Woakes yorker. A show of dare-devilry seemed to cost India big time as he was back in the hut, retired hurt for 37*. However, on the next day, when Team India needed some crucial runs, he displayed one of the biggest moments of courage, hunger and resolve, as he walked out to bat with an injured foot, barely able to stand and taking support of stadium stairs. He chipped in 17 more runs, completing his third half-century, before he was undone by Jofra Archer yet again for 54 in 75 balls, with three fours and two sixes at a strike rate of 75.00. Despite his injury, Rishabh just could not help himself, smashing Archer for a six with minimal footwork in a statement of his fearlessness. During this match, Pant entered the company of elite Indians with 1,000-plus runs in England, joined Virender Sehwag as the joint-highest six-hitter in Indian Test cricket history and leapfrogged the 'Hitman', Rohit Sharma, to become India's top run-getter in WTC history. Pant's stats underwent a major glow-up, as he ended with 3,427 runs in 47 Tests and 82 innings at an average of 44.50, strike rate of 74.16, with eight centuries and 18 fifties and best score of 159*. In 30 SENA Tests, he ended with 2,160 runs at an average of 41.53, with six centuries and eight fifties, outdoing all his Asian counterparts in runs and centuries in these tough conditions. He ended the English summer with 2,731 runs in ICC WTC history, above Rohit's (2,716 runs) at an average of 43.34 and a strike rate of 74.25, with six centuries and 16 fifties. The England tour concluded with Pant matching Sehwag (90 sixes) in six-count, with 73 of these sixes coming in the WTC itself. He is the second-best six-hitter in competition's history, with England skipper Ben Stokes (86) at the top. In England, he has made 1,035 runs at an average of 43.12, with four centuries and five fifties in 24 innings and a best score of 146.