Kayla Harrison Retains Title at UFC 334, Bon Gamin Delivers

Kayla Harrison kept the UFC women’s bantamweight title at UFC 334, submitting Amanda Nunes in round four as Bon Gamin stayed at Madison Square Garden.

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Kayla Harrison Retains Title at UFC 334, Bon Gamin Delivers

Kayla Harrison kept the bon gamin spotlight on UFC 334 by submitting Amanda Nunes in the fourth round and retaining the UFC women’s bantamweight title. The result moved Harrison to 4-0 inside the Octagon and 20-1 overall.

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On November 14, the Octagon returned to Madison Square Garden, and the live results page for Polymarket UFC 334 tracked the title fight alongside the rest of the card. The main event did the one thing championship fights are supposed to do: settle the belt, not the debate.

Harrison’s 4-0 run

4-0 inside the Octagon is the number that now defines Harrison’s rise. The title retention came by submission in the fourth round, which keeps her on a short list of champions who can win with pace, control, and finishing ability rather than by grinding out a narrow points edge.

20-1 overall is the other number that matters here. It is the kind of record that turns a champion into the card’s measuring stick, because every future matchup now has to be built around beating the fighter who just closed the championship bout against Amanda Nunes.

Caio Borralho and Uros Medic

Caio Borralho added a unanimous decision win over Yousri Belgaroui, and he did it with a career-best five takedowns. That is the cleaner indicator of control on the card; five takedowns in one fight usually tells you who dictated where the action took place.

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Uros Medic and Kevin Holland needed more paperwork than most fights. A pair of accidental low blows caused a five-minute pause in the second round, Medic was docked a point, two officials scored that round 9-9 after the deduction, and the final scorecards landed at 28-28 for a majority draw.

What the card settled

Luis Gurule fit the broader pattern on the results page, where more seasoned competitors kept getting the better of more hyped, inexperienced foes. That is the sort of card-level trend that matters because it tells readers which names actually advanced and which ones got stopped by experience.

For readers tracking the event page itself, the practical takeaway is simple: Harrison’s belt stayed put, Borralho banked a decision win, and the Medic-Holland fight produced the kind of scorecard confusion that turns a live update into a post-fight replay check. The unanswered detail is the official round-by-round totals for Harrison and Nunes, which is the last piece needed to map exactly how the judges saw the championship fight.

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Arts writer and cultural critic covering theatre, fine art, and the independent music scene. Regular contributor to The Atlantic and Rolling Stone.