Gane wins by TKO in 5th - According to Grok AI

Al Tair

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According to Grok​

Round 1: Cautious Feeling-Out, Gane Edges Control​


Both start tentative, circling to gauge range—Aspinall's historical explosiveness (e.g., 17-second KO of Volkov) pushes him forward with feints and jabs, while Gane uses his jab and low kicks to maintain distance, echoing his setups against Tuivasa. Aspinall attempts an early clinch or takedown, but Gane stuffs it with his strong sprawl (seen in most fights). Gane lands cleaner volume strikes mid-round, including a teep kick that backs Aspinall off. No big damage, but Gane's output gives him the edge. Scoring: 10-9 Gane.




Round 2: Aspinall Pushes Pace, Gane Counters Effectively​


Aspinall ramps up pressure, closing distance with combinations like in his Pavlovich fight, landing a solid body shot. Gane circles away, using lateral movement (historical strength vs. Rozenstruik) to avoid being cornered. Aspinall misses a big overhand, and Gane counters with hooks and a leg kick that slows Tom's advance. A brief clinch sees Aspinall land knees, but Gane breaks free without being taken down. Fatigue hints appear for Aspinall from constant pursuit. Scoring: 10-9 Gane (cumulative: 20-18 Gane).




Round 3: Aspinall Lands Big, But Gane Survives and Responds​


Sensing he's behind, Aspinall explodes like in his Blaydes rematch, securing a takedown early with a double-leg against the cage. He lands ground-and-pound elbows (similar to Tybura sub), scoring damage but not finishing—Gane's defensive grappling (improved post-Ngannou) allows him to wall-walk up midway. Standing, Aspinall wobbles Gane with a right hand, but Gane recovers and tags Aspinall with a counter knee late, exploiting Tom's forward pressure. Scoring: 10-9 Aspinall (cumulative: 29-28 Gane).




Round 4: Fatigue Sets In, Gane Pulls Ahead​


Aspinall looks gassed from wrestling efforts (untested in 5-rounders historically), moving heavier as Gane predicted in interviews. Gane, with proven endurance (5-round decisions), picks shots at range—jabs and uppercuts land cleanly, reminiscent of his Volkov dominance. Aspinall's strikes miss more, and a failed takedown attempt leaves him open to counters. Both sweaty and slipping, but Gane's technical edge shines in the attrition. Scoring: 10-9 Gane (cumulative: 39-37 Gane).




Round 5: Gane Closes Strong​


Aspinall swings wildly for a hail-mary finish (his KO power always a threat), but slowed footwork makes him predictable. Gane, maintaining composure like in Tuivasa's late rounds, circles and lands a crisp combination that wobbles Aspinall. Pressing the advantage, Gane swarms with punches and a clinch knee, dropping Aspinall for a TKO stoppage—mirroring how Gane finished fatigued opponents historically. Result: Gane via TKO at 3:12 of Round 5.




Overall Analysis​


This outcome favors Gane (60% likelihood in my estimation) because his historical striking volume and takedown defense neutralize Aspinall's early threats, dragging the fight into uncharted waters for Tom. Aspinall's quick finishes mean he's rarely tested late, while Gane's cardio from decisions gives him the edge in a war of attrition. If Aspinall lands early (his usual MO), he flips it—but for Gane to top, it's about survival and precision. Odds could shift with training adjustments, but based on past performances, this feels most plausible for a Gane win.



For your time:






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According to Grok​

Round 1: Cautious Feeling-Out, Gane Edges Control​


Both start tentative, circling to gauge range—Aspinall's historical explosiveness (e.g., 17-second KO of Volkov) pushes him forward with feints and jabs, while Gane uses his jab and low kicks to maintain distance, echoing his setups against Tuivasa. Aspinall attempts an early clinch or takedown, but Gane stuffs it with his strong sprawl (seen in most fights). Gane lands cleaner volume strikes mid-round, including a teep kick that backs Aspinall off. No big damage, but Gane's output gives him the edge. Scoring: 10-9 Gane.




Round 2: Aspinall Pushes Pace, Gane Counters Effectively​


Aspinall ramps up pressure, closing distance with combinations like in his Pavlovich fight, landing a solid body shot. Gane circles away, using lateral movement (historical strength vs. Rozenstruik) to avoid being cornered. Aspinall misses a big overhand, and Gane counters with hooks and a leg kick that slows Tom's advance. A brief clinch sees Aspinall land knees, but Gane breaks free without being taken down. Fatigue hints appear for Aspinall from constant pursuit. Scoring: 10-9 Gane (cumulative: 20-18 Gane).




Round 3: Aspinall Lands Big, But Gane Survives and Responds​


Sensing he's behind, Aspinall explodes like in his Blaydes rematch, securing a takedown early with a double-leg against the cage. He lands ground-and-pound elbows (similar to Tybura sub), scoring damage but not finishing—Gane's defensive grappling (improved post-Ngannou) allows him to wall-walk up midway. Standing, Aspinall wobbles Gane with a right hand, but Gane recovers and tags Aspinall with a counter knee late, exploiting Tom's forward pressure. Scoring: 10-9 Aspinall (cumulative: 29-28 Gane).




Round 4: Fatigue Sets In, Gane Pulls Ahead​


Aspinall looks gassed from wrestling efforts (untested in 5-rounders historically), moving heavier as Gane predicted in interviews. Gane, with proven endurance (5-round decisions), picks shots at range—jabs and uppercuts land cleanly, reminiscent of his Volkov dominance. Aspinall's strikes miss more, and a failed takedown attempt leaves him open to counters. Both sweaty and slipping, but Gane's technical edge shines in the attrition. Scoring: 10-9 Gane (cumulative: 39-37 Gane).




Round 5: Gane Closes Strong​


Aspinall swings wildly for a hail-mary finish (his KO power always a threat), but slowed footwork makes him predictable. Gane, maintaining composure like in Tuivasa's late rounds, circles and lands a crisp combination that wobbles Aspinall. Pressing the advantage, Gane swarms with punches and a clinch knee, dropping Aspinall for a TKO stoppage—mirroring how Gane finished fatigued opponents historically. Result: Gane via TKO at 3:12 of Round 5.




Overall Analysis​


This outcome favors Gane (60% likelihood in my estimation) because his historical striking volume and takedown defense neutralize Aspinall's early threats, dragging the fight into uncharted waters for Tom. Aspinall's quick finishes mean he's rarely tested late, while Gane's cardio from decisions gives him the edge in a war of attrition. If Aspinall lands early (his usual MO), he flips it—but for Gane to top, it's about survival and precision. Odds could shift with training adjustments, but based on past performances, this feels most plausible for a Gane win.
Grok aka MechaHitler is racist, so of course it's gonna pick against a minority
 
Grock AI? The fuck kind of name is 'Grock'?
 
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Maybe your Grok need update ji it is wrong

Round 1​


Aspinall opens sharp and loose, bouncing in and out of range. He lands a stiff jab early and a low kick that chops into Gane’s base. Gane stays patient, answering with slick body work and a clean counter left to close the round strong.
Score: 10-9 Aspinall




Round 2​


Gane finds his rhythm, gliding around the cage and punishing Aspinall’s lead leg. He doubles up on the jab, threads in a front kick, and edges the exchanges with timing and precision. Aspinall’s pressure keeps it close, but Gane’s accuracy stands out.
Score: 10-9 Gane (Total 19-19)




Round 3​


Momentum swings again. Aspinall storms forward behind combinations, catches Gane on the fence, and lands a short uppercut inside. Gane’s movement starts slowing, though he sneaks in a knee before the horn. High-paced, competitive round.
Score: 10-9 Aspinall (Total 29-28 Aspinall)




Round 4​


Just as the round begins, commentary audio crackles for a moment — some confusion ringside. Then the camera cuts oddly, and when it steadies, Jon Jones is simply there. No walk-out, no warning, just standing between them.
Before anyone processes it, he feints, steps inside, and lands an elbow on Gane that echoes. Aspinall charges — Jones slips under, blasts a body kick, and drops him with an eye poke. The ref freezes. Jones moves like a storm, elbows snapping, knees flying, perfect control with surgical cruelty. The ref ignores the foul, acknowledging the fact that he's witnessing history unfold. Both heavyweights end up slumped against opposite sides of the cage, blinking through the fog. Crowd’s losing its mind.
Score: 10-6 Jon Jones




Round 5​


Officials hesitate to restart, but Jones waves them off — “I got this.”
He pulls both men upright in a bizarre clinch, arms draped over each like a grim coach’s huddle. Suddenly, he locks in a double standing guillotine, one arm each, tight and technical. Within seconds both fighters fade, limp, then fold in slow motion as he releases — just as he did to Machida years ago, only doubled.
Jones steps back, stoic, watching them drop.
The arena detonates. Commentators can’t even form words.
Final Result: Jon Jones def. Cyril Gane and Tom Aspinall via double standing-guillotine
#AndStill next is White House vs 🗿
 
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