LAS VEGAS – Fighters from Saturday's UFC 323 event took home UFC Promotional Guidelines Compliance pay totaling $363,500. The program, a comprehensive plan that includes outfitting requirements, media obligations and other items under the fighter code of conduct, replaces the previous payments made under the UFC Athlete Outfitting Policy.

In this acronymic world we live in, the one in which TKO owns UFC and WWE, it’s weird to pair these ones: RIP, PPV.

Baraniewski is making his UFC debut at 27 years old, and he’s 6-0 as a pro with two wins by submission and four wins by knockout. None of his fights have lasted past the first round, and he’s faced essentially zero resistance.

The UFC handed out four bonuses after Saturday's card in Las Vegas, including to the fighters in the final main event of the ESPN era. After UFC 323, four fighters picked up an extra $50,000 for their performances at T-Mobile Arena. Check out the winners below.

One of the UFC’s newest champions apparently only wants to defend his title once before pursuing a second belt in another weight class.

At UFC 323 this past Saturday, former UFC champions almost clashed after an extremely bizarre altercation was caught on camera. This past weekend, the premier promotion returned to Las Vegas for UFC 323, the final PPV of the year and the final event of the UFC’s long partnership with ESPN.

It's hard not to think about what could have been when you see Petr Yan's and Joshua Van's championship paths.

In so many words, it didn't go according to plan. Twenty-six seconds into the opening round of a five-rounder, Pantoja lost his balance awkwardly during a takedown, which led to a fight-ending arm break with Tatsuro Taira sitting beside CBO Hunter Campbell and CEO Dana White.