MMA Uncensored
At a glance
- Bills itself as 24/7 UFC and MMA coverage
- YouTube channel created in August 2018
- About 82,000 subscribers as of September 2026
Overview
MMA Uncensored is a YouTube channel created in August 2018. It bills itself as 24/7 UFC and MMA coverage and says it has been doing live streams since 2015. The channel is independent and had about 82,000 subscribers as of September 2026.
It posts several videos a day, mostly short clips, covering fighter news and the business side of combat sports. Titles sum up the quote or scene, often with emojis.
What you'll find
The core of the channel is clips from interviews, press conferences and training sessions. In late September 2026 you'll find Demetrious Johnson and Israel Adesanya laughing at the UFC 332 main card, Robert Whittaker saying Arman Tsarukyan has the skills to beat Justin Gaethje and Ilia Topuria, and Petr Yan backing Usman Nurmagomedov to become a UFC champion. Another clip covers Justin Gaethje being interrupted by a call from President Trump before the Arman Tsarukyan versus Mauricio Ruffy fight.
Training footage takes up a lot of space: Alex Pereira working takedown defense, Khamzat Chimaev and Luke Rockhold sparring hard, Raul Rosas Jr. in an intense session and Sean Strickland with a training partner. The channel also picks up moments from outside MMA, like Floyd Mayweather on the heavy bag, and runs live streams. You'll also see Merab Dvalishvili with streamer N3on and strongman Eddie Hall nearly knocking out a training partner.
Why follow
The channel pulls clips scattered across several platforms into one feed. You can catch up on a week of news in a few minutes without sitting through full interviews, and every title states the point of the clip. Many clips run under a minute.
The training sequences show how fighters such as Alex Pereira and Khamzat Chimaev prepare between fights. Clips of lighter moments, like Khalil Rountree Jr. getting pranked, round out the feed.
MMA Official's take
MMA Uncensored is for fans who want a quick stream of clips on their phone and for anyone curious about how UFC fighters train. Analysis is limited: the channel mostly posts raw footage with a headline that sums it up.
Start with the training clips, such as Alex Pereira's takedown defense session, then scroll through the week's quotes before a UFC card. The live streams let you follow the news in real time with the community.