PBP Commentary

Coming up we have a middleweight MMA rules bout between Cung Lingus (ranked 6315 p4p, 535 weight class) and Jason Abbott (ranked 7683 p4p, 564 weight class). Lingus comes to the cage accompanied by Ängie - Smoke Weed Eat Pussy. Over to our ring announcer for the fighter introductions!

Lingus
vs
Abbott

177 cm
18
193 lbs
1 - 1 - 0

180 cm
19
175 lbs
0 - 1 - 0

Good wrestling
Basic striking
Cuts easily

BJJ White Belt
Excellent boxer
Solid chin

Ladies and gentlemen. This fight is 3 rounds, in the middleweight division.
Introducing the fighter to my left, fighting out of the red corner.
With a record of 1 - 1 - 0, fighting out of Sydney, Cung Lingus!
And introducing the fighter to my right, fighting out of the blue corner.
With a record of 0 - 1 - 0, fighting out of New York, Jason Abbott!
The judges for this bout are Konstantin Menshow, Igor Prikhodko and Viktor Lagutenko.

The bell rings for round one and we are underway!
Abbott swings wildly with a right hand that was never going to find it's target.
It looked like Lingus wanted to counter with a hook but didn't fully commit.

Lingus looking for a takedown here - he's got it.

Lingus is trying to work a guillotine from the top, or something like that? Don't know how he thinks he's going to get a finish from there.
Lingus postures up to throw the ground and pound strikes but they don't connect.
Abbott can't keep his opponent in guard - Lingus advances to half guard, no doubt looking to mount.

Lingus seems to be working for a kimura but Abbott defends the submission attempt.

Lingus is thinking about going for an arm triangle but he can't free his leg.

Lingus maintaining the dominant position here and is working for a kimura. He's locked it up! Abbott could be in real trouble here! He's trying to wriggle out but Lingus has cracked it and Abbott is screaming in pain - he's tapped out! Great finish by Lingus!

Ladies and gentlemen, after 0:54 of round 1, we have a winner by way of Submission (Kimura). Cung Lingus!
After the fight, Cung Lingus was humble in paying tribute to his opponent but made it clear he wants to go on to bigger and better things. It seemed to go down well with the crowd who cheered him loudly.