jeisla chaves centers on Anthony Hernández versus Gregory Rodrigues, the UFC Fight Night main event scheduled for August 22, 2026 at the Golden 1 Center in Sacramento. The card was listed as live coverage, and viewers were pointed to Paramount+ because there was no television transmission.
Rodrigues entered with 19 wins and six losses. He also carried 12 knockout wins, three submission wins, and nine first-round victories, which gives a clear read on how often he has ended fights early rather than leaving them to the scorecards.
Golden 1 Center in Sacramento
The Golden 1 Center was described as holding more than 15,000 spectators, and it was inaugurated in 2016. That puts the main event inside a modern arena built for a large live audience, not a smaller fight-night setup.
Hernández was listed with 15 wins and three losses. He had three knockout wins, nine submission wins, and five first-round victories, so the matchup paired one fighter with a stronger finishing profile on the mat and another with more striking-based output.
Paramount+ and no television
The broadcast setup was narrow. Paramount+ carried the fight for streaming, and the page said there was no television transmission. For viewers, that meant the live feed depended on one streaming path rather than a TV fallback.
The same card also listed Serghei Spivac versus Vitor Petrino as the co-main event. Spivac entered with 18 wins and six losses, while Petrino arrived with 14 wins and two losses, which gave the rest of the lineup a second pairing with comparable stakes.
Rodrigues and Hernández stats
Rodrigues was listed with 52% striking accuracy, 5.53 strikes landed per minute, and 4.78 strikes absorbed per minute. He also showed 16% takedown accuracy and 75% takedown defense, which points to a fighter who could work in mixed ranges but had to limit the damage he absorbed while doing it.
Hernández posted 61% striking accuracy, 4.57 strikes landed per minute, and 3.10 strikes absorbed per minute. He also averaged 5.88 takedowns per 15 minutes and 1.63 submissions, so his path to control looked far more grappling-heavy than Rodrigues’s.
The page presents the fight as live coverage, but it says initial updates would be shared soon. That leaves the practical question in place for anyone following along: did Anthony Hernández or Gregory Rodrigues win the fight, and how did the main event end?
