Proof is already published, no need for me to publish what already has been reported.
UFC 167
Hendricks got robbred, clearly beat GSP.
Dana White rigged the match before the fight began
Mir and Couture rigged their fights to Brock Lessnar.
Why? Lessnar brings in money even though he is not nearly as talented as most fighters.
This comes from Dan Frye, who used to fight UFC in the early days
A lot of fighters are on record as saying most matches are fixed.
Anderson Silva took 'a dive' often.
Taktarov v. Anthony Macias
Buddy Albin, the fight promoter told Macias before the fight, "if you don't lose this fight, you'll never fight no rules again"
In the old days, the UFC was built around a one-night tournament at each event. At UFC 6 in Casper, Wyo., Taktarov was part of said eight-man tournament, one to crown a new Ultimate Fighting champion. Macias was one of the alternates.
Things went hinky when Oleg's opponent in the semifinals, kickboxer Pat Smith, got a case of the nerves. Claiming stomach cramps, he pulled out of the fight. Famously, he was seen eating ham sandwiches later that night at the after party.
So Macias it was. Waiting for the winner in the finals was street fighter David "Tank" Abbott. Everything seemed normal on the surface. Alternates were a fact of life in the UFC and one, Steve Jennum, had even managed to win UFC 3.
But things aren't always as they seem.
You could tell there was going to be trouble before the fight even started when announcer Jeff Blatnick ominously informed the audience that Oleg and Macias "both have the same promoter, Buddy Albin, who has chosen to go in Taktarov's corner for this particular fight."
That's what you might call a conflict of interest.
Andy Anderson, who was in Anthony's corner, explained how it went down in the locker room in Clyde Gentry's book No Holds Barred:Everyone knew that Oleg was going to need every ounce of strength he had to beat Tank. Buddy Albin told Macias that if you don't lose this fight, you will never fight again in another no-rules fight, ever.
Macias, a striker, charged in immediately for a takedown. Taktarov caught him in a choke and, like that, it was all over. It took only nine seconds.
"You have to wonder," Blatnick said.
"You've got to be honest," color man Jim Brown agreed, going further, calling the legitimacy of the bout into question.
"Jim, I know what you're thinking," play-by-play announcer Bruce Beck added, siding with Brown. "I'm thinking the same thing.
"
"I wasn't really happy about the whole thing of friendship," Brown concluded.
After the bout, Guy Mezger, who trained both men, consoled a despondent Macias. Oleg beat Tank in the finals when the big man ran out of breath. The precious seconds Macias bought him paid off brilliantly.
For his trouble, Macias would never fight in the UFC again.