PBP Commentary

Coming up we have a super heavyweight MMA rules bout between Ari Harry (ranked 0 p4p, 0 weight class) and Fernando Garcia (ranked 0 p4p, 0 weight class). Garcia has chosen Don Omar - Danza Kuduro as his entrance music. Fernando Garcia acknowledges the crowd's support as he enters the cage.

Harry
vs
Garcia

215 cm
18
266 lbs
3 - 4 - 0

185 cm
19
217 lbs
0 - 0 - 0

BJJ Blue Belt
Counter striker
Good chin

BJJ Purple Belt
Excellent boxer
Powerful

CEC Nutrition Q160 & Loans

Go 2 Sleep Fight Gear

Ladies and gentlemen. This fight is 3 rounds, in the super heavyweight division.
Introducing the fighter to my left, fighting out of the red corner.
With a record of 3 - 4 - 0, fighting out of London, Ari Harry!
And introducing the fighter to my right, fighting out of the blue corner.
With a record of 0 - 0 - 0, fighting out of London, Fernando Garcia!
The judges for this bout are Sam Margolis, William Gold and Chris Edwards.

The bell rings for round one and we are underway!
Harry misses with a jab and misses with a cross straight after too.
Harry takes one on the chin but seems OK.
Garcia ducks down and throws a hook to the body.
Harry is breathing heavily.
A jab lands there for Garcia.
Fernando Garcia seems to be the more aggressive standup fighter in this bout.
The crowd are loving this. Great action here.
Garcia lands a head shot.
Garcia scores with a straight right hand, right through his opponent's guard.

Garcia cracks Harry with a big right hand that sends him to the floor! Harry looks wobbly but he's sprung back up to his feet straight away… can Garcia finish him?

Harry is rocked!

It looks like Ari Harry has been cut.
OH! Harry has been rocked by a huge right hand and is in deep trouble! Garcia smells blood and charges in for the finish! Garcia unloads a vicious overhand right and connects to the jaw of Harry sending him face first to the canvas! Unbelievable!

Ladies and gentlemen, after 0:30 of round 1, we have a winner by way of KO (Punches). Fernando Garcia!
After the fight, Fernando Garcia was humble in paying tribute to his opponent but made it clear he wants to go on to bigger and better things. It seemed to go down well with the crowd who cheered him loudly.