When is jones and evans fighting

Jones lands to the body and half-attempts a double-leg takedown. Evans presses forward and eats a knee from the champion. The challenger lands a counter uppercut, though. The current Greg Jackson trainee grazes Evans with a head kick and lands with his right hand. With two-minutes left, a left hook lands for Jones. Evans attacks the legs of Jones with a kick, but Jones answers with body kicks four minutes into the opening round.

Evans slows Jones' attack with a head kick, but it probably isn't enough to steal the round from the champion. The fighters clich and Evans lands a few knees to the body. After separating, Jones lands a leg kick, which is answered by a leg kick from Evans.

Jones misses with a spinning back kick and nearly gives up his back, but he is able to back away from his former training partner.

Evans lands to the body, but Jones scores with an elbow. Another stepping elbow lands for Jones and a follow-up elbow staggers Evans with less than two minutes remaining in the frame. The champion continues to find a home for the stepping elbow, which Evans has no answer for. Evans blasts Jones with a right hand, but the champion returns an overhand right of his own. Jones hits Evans with a body kick and starts pumping his long jab into the face of his much shorter opponent.

Another elbow lands for Jones, who gets with with a right hook by Evans. Evans lands a left hook with two minutes left in the round and Jones kicks to the body of the former champion. At this point, Evans needs to completely switch up his game plan in order to pull off the upset. Finally, Evans looks to take the fight to the ground, but Jones easily stuffs the attempt. Jones counters a leg kick with a straight right.

Evans goes to the body and lands a stiff jab, but he is far to conservative for a fighter who might need to finish this fight in order to win. Jones looks to lock up a guillotine choke on an Evans takedown attempt, but it isn't there and the champion lands a right hand after letting it go. Jones looks for a takedown as the round comes to an end, but Evans stuffs it.

After some fancy footwork, Jones lands a leg kick one minute into the round. Jones fakes the jab and blasts Evans with a straight right. A superman punch and front kick land for Jones. Evans throws a prayer with a spinning backfist, but it misses badly. Jones lands a jab-leg kick combination and trips Evans to the ground with one minute left.

Evans works his way back to his feet, however. Strangely, the champion pulls guard and eats a few shots as the fight comes to an end, but Jones will take one step closer to becoming a legend with this victory. Are there any doubters still out there or are they simply haters at this point? Che Mills is the first to land with a leg kick and he lands a right hand near the fence. An uppercut hurts Rory MacDonald, but the Canadian is able to take the fight to the ground with an ankle pick.

MacDonald postures up and blasts Mills with big shots. The training partner of Georges St-Pierre moves to side control and then secures a mounted crucifix. Mills escapes the crucifix, but he is still unable to work his way to his feet against the smothering attack of MacDonald. A high crotch leads to another takedown for MacDonald, who immediately moves to side control. One minute into the round, MacDonald gains full-mount and then takes the Englishman's back.

MacDonald blasts away with punches and forces the referee to step in and save Mills from unnecessary damage. Once again, MacDonald showed he is an unstoppable force from the top position.

MacDonald defeats Mills by technical knockout punches at of the second round. Ben Rothwell lands a combination and a knee from the clinch, but Brendan Schaub rocks his opponent.

Schaub rushes forward for the finish and lands an uppercut, but Rothwell counters with a left hook, which knocks Schaub out cold. Rothwell defeats Schaub by technical knockout punches at of the first round. Michael McDonald presses forward and lands an uppercut-left hook combination. Another uppercut hits the chin of Miguel Torres, but the former WEC champion answers with an overhand right.

So which of these two fighters has the better conditioning? The only reason why Evans can be given the nod here is because we have seen him go the distance many more times than Jones has.

Evans has gone the distance nine times in his career, while Jones has only done so twice. While this can be attributed to the difference in skill between Jones and his opponents, it can still be said that we have not seen the conditioning of "Bones" be truly tested yet.

However, Evans, if he is given a shot at the hypothetically victorious Jones, would be coming off a massive respite in fighting his last fight was in May —and an injury. It is totally possible that his cardio may not be what it should. When all things are considered, it is impossible to give the edge in conditioning to either man.

Rashad Evans is unfortunate enough to have a picture of him unconscious, bloody and quite frankly looking like a zombie circulating all over the Internet thanks to Lyoto Machida. Out of respect to Evans, it won't be placed in this slideshow although any MMA fan worth their salt knows what I'm talking about. Jon Jones is a fighter who has long enough reach and strong enough strikes to put Evans down and keep him there.

Nevertheless, Jones' chin has not been tested, but this will likely change in his fight against Shogun. Even if it does turn out that Jones does have a suspect chin, it is doubtful that Evans is the one to put Jones' lights out. This is due to the reach difference and the fact that the only people that Evans cleanly knocked out were Forrest Griffin, Chuck Liddell, Sean Salmon and Jason Lambert—two fighters with less than stellar chins and two journeymen who aren't even with the UFC.

This one is obvious. Simply put, Jones would have access to better training partners and better coaches. Thus, he will be better prepared and have a better game plan.

For access to exclusive gear videos, celebrity interviews, and more, subscribe on YouTube! More Videos. But for the most part, this is a great Jon Jones. Jon Jones can make an adjustment to anything. Jones has been in a public spat with the UFC over pay and likely will sit out for the rest of Jon Jones 'definitely won't be going back' to Jackson Wink, begins search for new team.

A light heavyweight matchup featuring a pair of incredibly experienced veterans is on tap for Feb. Bellator takes place Friday, and you can join us for a live video stream and official results beginning at 7 p.