OnlyFans Athletes Scorecard: December 2025

Luana Santos closed out 2025 with a composed performance at UFC Fight Night on December 13, earning a unanimous decision victory over Canadian contender Melissa Croden in a bantamweight bout. Croden entered the matchup with momentum from a successful UFC debut, while Santos looked to strengthen her position in the division. 

Croden used kicks and distance management to control the playing field, but Santos remained vigilant, carefully picking her moments to close the gap and initiate grappling exchanges. As the fight progressed, Santos consistently pressed Croden against the cage, secured key takedowns, and maintained top control, limiting Croden’s ability to build sustained offense.

In the final round, Santos asserted control in the clinch and on the mat, slowing the pace and keeping the fight in her preferred positions. After three competitive rounds, the judges awarded Santos the unanimous decision (29–28, 29–28, 30–27).

Norma Dumont entered November on a six-fight win streak and ranked #4 in the UFC’s bantamweight division, facing a major test against #3 Ketlen Vieira. 

Vieira relies heavily on her Brazilian jiu-jitsu skill set, thriving in close quarters where she can force grappling exchanges and drag opponents to the mat. Dumont and her team understood that staying upright would be critical, and the early moments reflected that game plan. Both fighters spent the opening exchanges measuring distance before Vieira secured the first takedown late in the round. Dumont defended well, and the clock ran out before Vieira could advance her position.

Across the next two rounds, Dumont found her rhythm, mixing strikes and well-timed kicks while neutralizing Vieira’s additional takedown attempts.

Dumont ultimately earned a split-decision victory (29–28, 28–29, 29–28), extending her win streak to seven and strengthening her case for a long-awaited title opportunity. Now, she has made it clear she doesn’t plan to wait around for her shot.

Devin Haney entered fight week with an undefeated record, yet the last two years had brought more scrutiny than celebration. His 2024 meeting with Ryan Garcia at 135 pounds resulted in two knockdowns and what would have been the first loss of his career, later overturned. Haney returned with another win that year, though critics questioned his level of engagement.

Back at welterweight, Haney stepped into this title fight with something to prove. He established control early, dropping Norman Jr. in the second round and setting the tone for the remainder of the bout. From there, Haney relied on disciplined pressure, working behind steady jabs and clean combinations that kept Norman Jr. from building momentum.

While a finish eluded him, Haney closed the night with a unanimous decision win (114–113, 117–110, 116–111) and the WBO welterweight title.

As for what comes next, a rematch with Ryan Garcia remains a strong possibility for 2026.

Merab Dvalishvili kicked off October by defending his title against fellow OnlyFans athlete Corey Sandhagen, while also extending his UFC record for consecutive bantamweight wins to 14.

For years, Dvalishvili has lived up to his nickname “The Machine,” overwhelming opponents with relentless pressure and unmatched endurance. His non-stop cardio and signature takedown game have made him one of the most dominant fighters in the UFC’s bantamweight division. 

To Sandhagen’s credit, he held his own early, even edging out the first round on some scorecards. But once Dvalishvili found his rhythm, he turned the fight into a five-round masterclass in control.

Dvalishvili ultimately earned a unanimous decision victory (49–45, 49–45, 49–46), cementing his spot as the top bantamweight. His next bout is set for December 6 against Petr Yan, an opponent he previously defeated in 2023. 

At this point, the question isn’t whether Dvalishvili can be stopped, but who can stop The Machine?

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu legend Bia Mesquita might be new to the UFC, but she’s certainly not new to winning in emphatic fashion. Before her debut, she had already earned the Legacy Fighting Alliance (LFA) bantamweight title and finished all six of her professional MMA opponents before the third round. 

That streak continued on October 11, when Mesquita used her world-class grappling to overwhelm Russian fighter Irina Alekseeva and secure a second-round submission victory. From the opening bell, Mesquita dictated the fight, controlling the ground, landing sharp elbows, and showcasing the same precision that made her a BJJ icon.

After nearly ending the bout in the first round, Mesquita closed the show in round two, taking Alekseeva’s back and locking in a rear-naked choke to claim her first UFC win.

At 34, Mesquita’s UFC journey may be starting later than most, but her debut proved that her skill set and championship mentality are more than ready for primetime.