Kayla Harrison retained the UFC women’s bantamweight title on November 14 at Madison Square Garden, submitting Amanda Nunes in the fourth round to leave no doubt about the end of the main event. The win pushed Harrison to 4-0 inside the Octagon and 20-1 overall, a mark that underlines how quickly she has turned the division into her territory.
That is why readers are searching Bon Gamin today: the card delivered a title change that never came and a result that settles one of the night’s biggest questions. Harrison did not need a long, careful points win to keep the belt. She finished Nunes with a submission, and the round mattered as much as the method because championship fights at this level usually tighten late rather than end there.
The finish was built around the fight’s central contrast. Nunes had early striking success, but she also kept tying up with Harrison in the first three rounds, and that choice played against conventional wisdom. Instead of keeping the bout at range, she fed Harrison the grappling exchanges where the champion is hardest to beat. Harrison used those positions to wear her down, then closed the door in the fourth round when the submission arrived.
Elsewhere on the card, Caio Borralho defeated Yousri Belgaroui by unanimous decision and landed a career-best five takedowns. Uros Medic and Kevin Holland fought to a majority draw after Medic had a point deducted in the second round, with two officials scoring that round 9-9 and the scorecards initially announced wrong. Luis Gurule also fit the night’s broader pattern, as more seasoned competitors again held off more hyped, inexperienced opponents.
For Harrison, the result changes the conversation more than the belt itself does. She is now 4-0 in the Octagon and 20-1 overall, and the bigger question is not whether she belongs at the top of the division. It is who can force a different kind of fight against her next, because this one ended with the champion still standing and the title still around her waist.
