Daniel Cormier refused to take credit for calling probably the most obvious knockouts of all time.
The previous dual-weight champion was on commentary duty at UFC Vegas 109 on Saturday night.
After the event kicked off with head-scratching split decision that left MMA fans perplexed, Daniel Cormier predicted a knockout moments before it happened when Joselyne Edwards fought Priscila Cachoeira.
The bantamweight duo banged it out during a highly entertaining 144-second fight on the UFC APEX.
Daniel Cormier calls UFC Vegas 109 KO
Cachoeira kept charging forward and running into left-hand counters from her opponent.
After eating about seven of them, the commentators became concerned for her future within the fight.
She’s gotta keep her right hand up, Dom,” Cormier told co-commentator Dominick Cruz.
“That’s one thing you learn, keep your back hand up if you’re throwing.”
“I mean, it’s just left hook after left hook. She’s going to get dropped with a left hook if she doesn’t stop [charging in].”
Moments later, Edwards landed one other left hook that had Cachoeira out on her feet.
The 29-year-old put her down with a follow-up right hand before shutting out the lights with nasty ground strikes.
As Edwards walked away to have a good time, a dazed and confused Cachoeira was caught on camera struggling to climb off the ground to get on a stool.
“You don’t must be a genius. Seriously, come on, Priscila,” Cormier added.
“Please, I don’t wanna see anybody going, ‘Those guys are very smart’.
“That’s not smart. You knew what was going to occur if she didn’t pick her hand up.”
UFC Vegas 109 weigh-in drama
On Friday, three fighters stripped naked and still missed weight ahead of UFC Vegas 109.
Edwards was the last fighter on the dimensions. The bantamweight star, who had previously missed weight 4 times during her UFC profession, was 0.25lbs over the 136lb limit for her fight with Cachoeira.
Edwards and the opposite fighters who missed their mark had one hour to make weight before facing fines.
Thankfully, they were all capable of make weight once they hit the scales for second time ahead of their respective fights.