Ooi,oy, it's your boy, the Diego Lopez of Giving Up All Hopes.

Jack Slack, it's the Jack Slack podcast, and we're coming at you following UFC 325,

phoning it in for the Aussies.

I think I went 27 minutes on the preview of this one.

I'm hoping I can get 25 out of the recap because this was not a strong card.

And it was main evented by a fight that most people went,

hmm, are you sure about that?

You've got Alexander Volkinovsky, one of the all-time greats of the sport.

Don't get into the, you know, who's the featherweight goat stuff. But he, one of the all-time greats of the sport. Don't get into the,

you know, who's the featherweight goat stuff, but he is one of the all-time greats. He's on a

second title run with a, you know, sort of pretend belt because Iliot O'Burrier took off to the

lightweight division. But he's one of their last stars. He's trying to set some records and instead of matching him up against young challenges who are actually interesting, like Lorone Murphy, Movsar, Movsar, not interesting in the way that you or I thinks of interesting, but interesting is in a new matchup for him and someone who probably deserves a title shot. They instead gave Diego Lopez a rematch,

but this is still a step up from the rumored rematch

with the Aya Rodriguez, who hasn't done anything in forever.

So it was a strange matchup.

People pointed at the excitement of the first fight

because there were two moments where Volcanovsky got into trouble,

which allowed Lopez to take two

rounds on a couple of cards. But this one was cruise control. I think Volcanowski, on the

official score cards, got every round. I struggled to give Diego Lopez like a convincing round.

So when they announced this fight in the first place, I thought that this was like

the easier fight. I thought they were giving him an easy title defence because he's fighting

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