Andre Muniz

ANALYSIS
Few UFC middleweights are as inconsistent as Muniz, even on a round-by-round basis. That said, he entered having lost two in a row and needed a win here with his roster spot possibly on the line, and he got it. Barely. Any fighter than lands 11 takedowns in a 15-minute bout should cruise to a win. Yet, nothing Muniz does is easy, as we see every single time he steps into the Octagon. This one got dicey simply because Andre didn't land any damaging blows while in a dominant position, while Park, who was in an advantageous position far less often, took advantage in the rare instances he found himself in one. The 33-year-old Brazilian began his UFC run with five straight wins and looked like a potential future title challenger at 185 pounds, but those days have come and gone.

ANALYSIS
What a disaster. Dropping a main event to Brendan Allen is one thing, but losing here to a 35-year-old Craig, who was competing in a new division, is another matter entirely. Muniz won Round 1 on all three judges scorecards on the strength of some decent striking and trademark grappling, but that all changed in Round 2. He gave up two stunningly easy takedowns, eventually getting trapped alongside the cage and eating countless unanswered elbows which forced referee Dan Movahedi to step in. A winner of each of his first five UFC bouts, it's all fallen apart for Muniz in the span of five months. He'll probably be fighting for his job his next time out.

ANALYSIS
Muniz, who was most recently defeated by Brendan Allen in February, will face off against Paul Craig. The 33-year-old Brazilian fighter currently boasts a record of 5-1 in the UFC, and he will look to continue building his resume against Craig in July.

ANALYSIS
Undefeated for nearly six and a half years and victorious in each of his first five UFC bouts, Muniz saw it all fall apart against a highly underrated opponent. Entering as a healthy -205 favorite, Muniz never seemed to get on track. He and Allen fought to even terms in Round 1 before the gap widened. Muniz had leaned on his wrestling throughout his UFC run, but he failed on all three of his takedown attempts in this fight in addition to allowing Allen to land his only try. Losing is one thing, but few could have ever seen Muniz being out-grappled by Allen. One defeat typically isn't the end of the world, but Andre turned 33 years of age in early-February, meaning he can't afford too many setbacks moving forward.

ANALYSIS
Muniz has begun his UFC career with five consecutive victories, three of which came in the first round. Most recently, he won a unanimous decision over Uriah Hall in July. Allen is also on a roll and comes into the fight having won three in a row.