Noche UFC 4 results: Biggest winners, losers from ‘Silva vs. Delgado’ last night

Noche UFC 4 went down last night (Sat., Sept. 12, 2026) inside Desert Diamond Arena in Glendale, Ariz., which saw Jean Silva defeat Jose Delgado in round three with a nice submission finish (see it again here). In the co-main event, Brandon Moreno returned to his winning ways, defeating Joseph Morales via split decision.

After getting off to a slow start that saw him get worked up in the opening round, and go the first few minutes without throwing a punch, Silva managed to turn up the heat to get a finish in the third round. It’s another solid victory for “Lord,” who now has strung together back-to-back wins after getting knocked out by Diego Lopes back in Sept. 2025 (watch highlights). While impressive, the win was not against a ranked fighter, so I don’t know how much it will do for him in the rankings. That said, a win is a win and Silva got the job done and now sets himself up for a bigger fight moving forward. He can always re-visit the Yair Rodriguez fight, but there is no telling what UFC matchmakers have planned at the moment.

McMillen proved once again that he is ready to be a star for the promotion after entertaining fans in an all-out back-and-forth brawl against Marwan Rahiki. The two men went full throttle from the opening bell, which saw each man have their shining moments before McMillen turned it around in round three and took over the fight to lock down a unanimous decision win. What made it even more impressive is that he was in danger in round two after getting rocked and floored by a sneaky uppercut. He weathered the storm and came out for round three like a bat out of hell, mashed the gas pedal and took it to Rahiki, flooring him with a vicious right hand and then pummeling him for the rest of the round to get the unanimous decision win. He has a ton of momentum and hype behind him, and he is showing that it is all warranted. He also took home his third straight post-fight bonus award. As for King III, he had himself a memorable UFC debut by absolutely destroying Jessie Rosas in less than one minute with a vicious slam that put him out for the count. He improved to 7-0 after making his professional debut just 17 months ago. UFC debuts do not get much better than that (seriously), especially when they come attached to a $100,000 bonus.

Grasso once again made an emphatic statement last night on her march toward another title shot by securing a massive win over the No. 2-ranked women’s Flyweight fighter in the world, Manon Fiorot. While Fiorot did have some good moments and busted Grasso open, it was the Mexican-born fighter who controlled the majority of the fight and did more than enough to lock down a unanimous decision win. When you couple this impressive win along with her absolute destruction of Maycee Barber in her previous fight, Grasso is leaving no doubt that she deserves another crack at UFC gold.

I hate to kick a man while he is down, but Rosas had a forgettable UFC debut after he was knocked out in the first 36 seconds of the fight. Indeed, King III managed to grab a hold of him early in the fight and took him for a ride, picking him up as high as he could before slamming him to the canvas, knocking him out cold. To make matters worse, he ate three big shots from his foe, who wanted to make sure the job was done. For Rosas, it’s a huge blow after his initial debut earlier this year was scrapped. Now, he will have to go home and take the time to get over this fight, and hope that he gets another chance inside the Octagon to make a better impression. As for Rahiki, while he did entertain and took home a $100,000 post-fight bonus check for his fight against McMillen, he will be kicking himself for awhile after blowing a huge opportunity. After dropping “Gun” in round two, Rahiki was unable to capitalize and finish his opponent, who was obviously a few good shots away from being out. While Rahiki did seem to try to go for the kill, the sense of urgency simply wasn’t there. While some felt he was pacing himself, it seemed as if he ran out of gas and couldn’t put together strong enough combinations to get the job done. That allowed McMillen to make it to round three where he ultimately took over to secure a unanimous decision win.