Neil Magny Ties Charles Oliveira for Second-Most UFC Wins Ever After Comeback TKO at UFC 330

Neil Magny is not done yet. The UFC welterweight veteran scored a second-round TKO over Ramiz Brahimaj at UFC 330 on Saturday night in Philadelphia, picking up his 25th career win inside the Octagon and tying Charles Oliveira for the second-most wins in promotion history. Only Jim Miller, still active with 28, has more, and Magny made clear afterward that he has no plans to walk away from the sport anytime soon.

Magny has built his UFC legacy on volume and durability as much as highlight-reel finishes, and Saturday’s win at Xfinity Mobile Arena fit that mold perfectly. The 39-year-old welterweight has now competed in 38 UFC fights, the most of any fighter in the division’s history, and his 25 victories also stand as the most by any welterweight ever to compete in the promotion. Across more than a decade in the UFC, Magny has built a reputation as one of the sport’s toughest outs, a gatekeeper in the truest sense who keeps finding ways to beat fighters half a generation younger than him. He debuted in the promotion back in 2013 and has fought some of the biggest names to pass through the welterweight division since, absorbing tough losses along the way but never disappearing from the rankings for long.

A Signature Comeback Against Brahimaj

The victory over Brahimaj also doubled as a classic Magny comeback, a trademark that has defined much of his UFC tenure. He dropped the opening round before turning the fight around in the second, backing Brahimaj against the cage and unloading punches until the referee stepped in at 3:20 of Round 2. It was the latest example of a career built on late-fight surges and physical conditioning, and it extended Brahimaj’s skid to back-to-back losses after the Iraqi-American had won three straight fights entering the bout. Brahimaj falls to 13-7 overall and 5-5 in the UFC with the setback, while Magny’s ability to weather an early storm and close the show late once again proved to be the difference.

For Magny, the win pushed his overall professional record to 32-14 and his UFC mark to 25-13, numbers that place him alongside an incredibly short list of names in the history of the sport. Speaking with reporters afterward, Magny reflected on the magnitude of the achievement, noting that only three fighters have ever reached the 25-win plateau inside the Octagon. When asked about his future, he made clear that retirement is not on his mind, framing Saturday’s performance as proof he can still compete — and win — against the current crop of welterweights. It’s a mentality that has carried him through more than a decade of championship-level competition without a single step back from the cage.

What’s Next for the UFC’s Iron Man

Magny’s longevity has become one of the more remarkable storylines in the promotion, especially as younger contenders continue to cycle through the 170-pound division. With his win total now level with Oliveira and within striking distance of Miller’s all-time mark, the conversation around Magny’s place among the UFC’s greatest volume fighters is only intensifying. His durability has also made him a fan favorite among bettors who track win totals and prop markets tied to long-tenured veterans, particularly on cards where experience proves to be the deciding factor over youth and speed.

The promotion has not yet announced Magny’s next opponent, but given his track record of accepting short-notice fights and never turning down a challenge, it likely won’t be long before he’s back in the cage chasing win No. 26 — and perhaps a shot at Miller’s record before he’s through. Fans looking to get in on the next Magny fight once it’s booked can check DraftKings promo code offers ahead of the matchup, and those who want a deeper look at how betting markets price aging veterans against younger competition can also explore the site’s Expected Value (EV) Calculator when weighing his next line.

Whatever comes next, Saturday’s performance cemented Magny’s status as one of the most consistent and resilient competitors the UFC has ever seen — a fighter who, at 39 years old and nearly two decades into his professional career, shows no signs of slowing down.