The Complete Guide to UFC Fight Night 98: Dos Anjos vs. Ferguson
The UFC returns to Mexico City on Saturday with a card full of strong matchups on Fox Sports 1. In the main event, former lightweight champion Rafael Dos Anjos looks to get back on track against the surging Tony Ferguson in a firecracker of a bout with real implications for the title situation in a wide-open division.
The rest of the main card is no less intriguing. The veteran Diego Sanchez takes on the newly acquired Marcin Held in a solid lightweight fight that's something of a last stand for the venerable winner of the first season of The Ultimate Fighter. Ricardo Lamas, quickly rebooked from his canceled bout with BJ Penn, draws action fighter Charles Oliveira in a strong featherweight bout.
The lightweight scrap between Beneil Dariush and Rashid Magomedov is another excellent fight, as both rising 155-pounders look to make their case for a Top 10 opponent in their next bout. The lightweight final of The Ultimate Fighter: Latin America 3 also graces the main card, and it has the makings of a fun fight between a pair of talented youngsters.
Alexa Grasso could steal the show, though. The native of Guadalajara has made a name for herself as a strawweight in Invicta FC and opens the main card in a showcase bout against Heather Clark. Once she nabs a couple of wins, Grasso has the right combination of skills and personality to be a UFC star.
The preliminary card is mostly forgettable. A bantamweight bout between Erik Perez and Felipe Arantes is the only thing with name value on the Fox Sports 1 portion, while the middleweight fight featuring Sam Alvey and Alex Nicholson offers some interest on Fight Pass.
Let's take a look at each matchup.
The Fight Pass Prelims
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Featherweights
Enrique Barzola (11-3-1; 1-1 UFC) vs. Chris Avila (5-3; 0-1 UFC)
The Ultimate Fighter: Latin America 2 winner Barzola returns to action two months after a robbery loss to Kyle Bochniak in August. This is very much a get-back-on-track matchup for the talented Peruvian, as California's Avila looked abysmal in his UFC debut against Artem Lobov.
Barzola is a quick and explosive athlete. A surprisingly good wrestler, he has great timing on his double-leg takedown and finishes with authority. On the feet, he showcases the same excellent timing with counterpunches.
Avila just isn't ready for this level of competition; though durable, he's glacially slow and hittable on the feet, and he isn't enough of a wrestler or grappler to trouble elite opponents.
Prediction: Avila is outmatched here. Barzola lands at will on the feet, hits big takedowns and finishes on the mat with strikes in the second round.
Lightweights
Marco Polo Reyes (6-3; 2-0 UFC) vs. Jason Novelli (11-2-1; 0-1 UFC)
TUF: Latin America 2 veteran Reyes, a native of Mexico, draws the American Novelli at 155 pounds. Reyes put on a Fight of the Year contender with Dong Hyun Kim (not the welterweight contender, the other one) in June to run his UFC record to 2-0, while Novelli came up short against David Teymur in his debut in August.
Reyes is a technically sound striker with a yen for brawling in the pocket, where his power and combination punching serve him well. He's nasty in the clinch and solid on top, but he's not a good wrestler.
Novelli is a rangy striker who puts his 6'0" frame and 75-inch reach to good use with a selection of jabs and kicks. He's nasty on the inside too and isn't a bad wrestler and grappler.
Prediction: Novelli fights a bit longer and should have an edge as a wrestler if he chooses to use it, but Reyes is the nastier combination puncher and has more power. That should be enough for Reyes to get the job done, and he takes a decision.
Middleweights
Sam Alvey (28-8, 1 NC: 5-3 UFC) vs. Alex Nicholson (7-2; 1-1 UFC)
Alvey takes on Nicholson in a matchup of mid-tier American middleweights. Losses to Derek Brunson and Elias Theodorou had Alvey's career on the downswing, but he has since won two in a row over Eric Spicely and Kevin Casey. Nicholson fell to Misha Cirkunov in his debut but knocked out Devin Clark in July.
Florida's Nicholson is a brawler—plain and simple. He's durable, hits hard and works at a great pace, but he's also a defensive mess and a subpar wrestler. On the mat, he offers nothing.
Alvey is a limited fighter but excels at what he does, which is landing brutal counterpunches from his southpaw stance, especially the right hook. He's a competent wrestler and clinch fighter, but he's too patient for his own good.
Prediction: There are two potential outcomes here: Either Nicholson overwhelms the slow-paced Alvey with volume and draws him into a slugfest or Alvey clocks the hittable Nicholson on his way in. The latter seems more likely, and the pick is Alvey by first-round knockout.
The Fox Sports 1 Prelims
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Bantamweights
Henry Briones (16-5-1; 1-1 UFC) vs. Douglas Silva de Andrade (23-1, 1 NC: 1-1 UFC)
The Ultimate Fighter: Latin America alumnus Briones, a native of Mexico, takes on Brazil's Silva de Andrade in a potential barnburner at 135 pounds. Briones has split his two outings in the promotion, defeating Guido Cannetti in his debut and then falling to uber-prospect Cody Garbrandt in July 2015. Silva de Andrade hasn't fought since February 2015, when he defeated Cody Gibson.
Briones is mostly a striker and a tough, durable one. Boxing is his wheelhouse, and he works behind a crisp, tricky jab and solid punching combinations. He isn't much of a wrestler but is competent on the mat. De Andrade is a fantastic athlete with serious power and speed. Crushing low kicks and heavy punches are his bread and butter, while strong takedown defense keeps him standing.
Prediction: This should be fun. Briones throws a bit more volume and has sharper hands, but Silva de Andrade is the more dangerous overall striker and the superior athlete. The Brazilian takes a back-and-forth decision.
Welterweights
Erick Montano (7-4; 1-1 UFC) vs. Max Griffin (12-3; 0-1 UFC)
Mexico's Montano, the winner of TUF: Latin America 2, faces the American Griffin in a decent welterweight bout. Montano defeated Enrique Marin to win the show but then came up short against Randy Brown in September, while Griffin dropped his debut to blue-chip prospect Colby Covington.
Montano can do a bit of everything, sporting a rugged clinch game, relentless takedowns, strong work on the mat and a serviceable striking repertoire. He's not much of an athlete, though, and he has a bad habit of walking his way into submissions. Griffin is a big, strong and athletic puncher with crisp combinations and a knack for the counter, but he's not much of a wrestler or grappler and relies on his physicality.
Prediction: Montano doesn't have Covington's wrestling chops, but unless Griffin has made improvements to his takedown defense, the American will end up on his back. The physical disparity between the two should be the difference here, and Griffin will stay standing just enough to land big shots and take a decision.
Bantamweights
Marco Beltran (8-3; 3-0 UFC) vs. Joe Soto (16-5; 1-3 UFC)
The veteran Soto steps up on just a few days' notice to take on Beltran, a veteran of TUF: Latin America, after his original opponent Guido Cannetti was pulled from the bout following a flagged drug test. Soto finally got his first UFC win in June, submitting Chris Beal, after a three-fight losing streak. Beltran has won three in a row, most recently defeating TUF: Brazil 4 winner Reginaldo Vieira.
Beltran can do a little bit of everything, but he's at his best moving forward with combinations. While not a good wrestler, he has a knack for finding the submission. Soto can do a little of everything as well, with a crisp striking arsenal, strong takedowns and a slick grappling game on the mat.
Prediction: Despite the late notice, Soto is better at just about everything. He submits Beltran in the second round.
Bantamweights
Erik Perez (16-6; 6-2 UFC) vs. Felipe Arantes (18-7-1, 2 NC; 5-3-1 UFC)
Talented bantamweights meet in the Fox Sports 1 headliner. Mexico's Perez has always been talented but has struggled to build momentum in the UFC, as a combination of untimely losses and injuries has slowed his progress. He has won two in a row, though, as has his opponent, Brazil's Arantes. It's now or never for both fighters to show they can take the next step up the ladder.
Perez is a skilled striker who relies on crisp circular movement to set up his punching combinations, while a liberal measure of kicks adds some variety. He works fast and has some pop in his hands. An active takedown artist who prefers the double leg, Perez also defends takedowns well, though he's not bulletproof. On the mat, he stays heavy on top and throws strong ground strikes.
Arantes is well-rounded, dangerous and aggressive to a fault. The Brazilian utilizes a kick-heavy game on the feet and packs vicious power, while he has a preference for stepping and flying knees in tight. He's a subpar defensive wrestler but makes up for it with an active guard, preferring triangles and armbars. On top, Arantes is a nasty ground striker.
Prediction: Arantes and Perez are both aggressive fighters. Arantes is the more dangerous grappler, while Perez is a cleaner striker and a far better wrestler. Those edges should be the difference in a decision victory for Perez.
Alexa Grasso vs. Heather Clark
3 of 8Strawweights
Alexa Grasso (8-0; 0-0 UFC) vs. Heather Clark (7-5; 1-1 UFC)
Blue-chip prospect Grasso, a native of Guadalajara, Mexico, makes her long-awaited UFC debut against the journeywoman Clark. Injuries hampered Grasso's time in Invicta, but she defeated strong competition during her time in the promotion, capping her run with a win over Jodie Esquibel. Clark, a competitor on The Ultimate Fighter 20, came up short against title challenger Karolina Kowalkiewicz last May.
If she wins, the UFC will push Grasso alongside Yair Rodriguez as a potential star in the Mexican market it has been trying so hard to penetrate.
Clark is a physical specimen blessed with great strength, athleticism and power, but her technical game is lacking everywhere. On the feet, she's a dangerous puncher and has a great sense of timing for landing on the counter, particularly with the right hand. Her jab is crisp, and she packs vicious force in her kicks. She has a terrible habit of letting her chin rise as she throws, though, and tends to get predictable.
The same dynamic applies to her clinch and wrestling repertoires. She's strong when she gets hold of her opponent and has the instincts to move from strikes to takedowns, but her technique when she tries to maintain control or finish a takedown is deficient. On top, she passes well, hits hard and has a knack for getting to the back.
Grasso is a slick, athletic and technically skilled fighter with tremendous promise and an ice-cold demeanor that speaks to a maturity beyond her years and experience.
The 23-year-old is mostly a striker, and she fights with the craft of a much older and more experienced competitor. Boxing is her forte, and she works behind a punishing jab and a laser-straight right hand that packs vicious force. Crisp, technical footwork finds advantageous angles and generally keeps her back off the fence.
Output is the real strength of Grasso's game. Because she's so technically sound, everything she throws is efficient and requires little energy. Her footwork keeps her close to her opponent without putting her in danger. These two things allow her to work at an absurd pace, routinely throwing 20 or more strikes in a minute.
The clinch is another strong area for Grasso. She excels at using the double-collar tie with her back to the fence, pinning her elbows against her opponent's jaw and going to work with a variety of brutal knees.
Takedown defense was a slight issue earlier in her career, and it could rear its head again, but in the recent past she's been basically bulletproof. Regardless, she's hard to hold down and excels at exploding back to her feet.
While she's not a particularly experienced grappler, Grasso's talent shines through in that phase as well. Her guard is active and aggressive, and on top she passes smoothly while landing punishing ground strikes.
Betting Odds
Grasso -470, Clark +365
Prediction
This is Grasso's fight to lose. Clark's athleticism and sheer strength could give her problems early, but once Grasso adjusts to her speed, the fight should look like a more violent version of what Kowalkiewicz did to Clark earlier this year: The volume and technique difference is just too much for Clark to overcome. Grasso takes a wide, bloody decision.
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Beneil Dariush vs. Rashid Magomedov
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Lightweights
Beneil Dariush (13-2; 7-2 UFC) vs. Rashid Magomedov (19-1; 4-0 UFC)
Dariush faces Magomedov in a fantastic matchup of rising lightweights. A submission loss to Michael Chiesa snapped Dariush's five-fight winning streak, but the Californian flattened James Vick to get back on track in June. Magomedov, from Dagestan, Russia, has won four in a row to open his UFC career, capping that streak with a decision win over Gilbert Burns a year ago.
The winner will be well-placed for a Top 10 opponent.
Dariush is a cerebral fighter who has developed a serious mean streak under the legendary Rafael Cordeiro's tutelage. On the feet, Dariush has become more aggressive, pressuring his opponent toward the fence while unleashing a solid jab and a steady diet of crushing left kicks to the legs and body. He's showing some pop in his hands as well, enough to make him dangerous in the pocket.
Defense isn't Dariush's strongest suit, and he isn't a great athlete, but he's crafty and increasingly violent.
Dariush is nasty in the clinch, where he throws a steady diet of knees and elbows. He isn't an especially imposing wrestler, though, despite possessing good timing and instincts for when to shoot.
Grappling is the real strength of Dariush's game. His list of accomplishments as a pure grappler runs long, and it's hard to overstate just how smooth and technical he is on the mat. He owns a deep well of passes while maintaining beautiful control and increasingly mixes in vicious ground strikes. Arm triangles and rear-naked chokes are his bread and butter. He's not wild or unorthodox, just rock-solid in every way.
Magomedov is a slick, technical striker. He has a deep background in boxing, which shows in his crisp, smooth punching combinations. Countering is Magomedov's specialty, sometimes to a fault; he has a habit of hanging back and waiting on his opponent, and while he almost always makes the most of it when opportunities arise, he can go through long periods without doing much of anything.
Still, it's hard for opponents to capitalize on Magomedov's patience. He's not easy to hit at range and has a great command of distance and angles, which makes it difficult to pressure him or get inside without eating a shot or two in return.
Strong takedown defense keeps Magomedov on his feet. His control of distance and angles makes it hard to get a clean shot at his hips in the first place, and he showcases great technique when his opponent does get ahold of him. Holding Magomedov down is even more difficult. The occasional trip adds some variety, but for the most part, he is a pure striker.
Betting Odds
Magomedov -135, Dariush +115
Prediction
Those odds seem approximately correct: Magomedov has a marked technical edge on the feet and the takedown defense to keep it there. Dariush's aggression and relentlessness are the X-factors, though, and if he can pressure Magomedov, he should be able to land his kicks and even work takedowns. It will be close, but the pick is Magomedov by back-and-forth decision.
Martin Bravo vs. Claudio Pelles
5 of 8
Lightweights
Martin Bravo (10-0; 0-0 UFC) vs. Claudio Puelles (7-1; 0-0 UFC)
Mexico's Bravo takes on Peru's Puelles in the final of TUF: Latin America 3. Both are natural featherweights and have beaten only unremarkable regional competition to this point, though they're both young in absolute terms (23 for Bravo and 20 for Puelles) and in their careers.
Bravo is a relentless wrestler and top-control artist. His striking isn't imposing, though he's made improvements, but once he grabs a leg, he stays on it with more grit than technical skill and chains together attempt after attempt until he gets his opponent to the mat. On top, he throws solid ground strikes and maintains decent control while looking to get to the back.
Puelles is a rangy, athletic southpaw. He throws powerful kicks off the left side and has nice timing on his counter left hand, though he could stand to work faster. The real strength of his game is his instinct for transitioning from punches to explosive, well-timed takedowns. His control on the mat isn't great, but he has a good sense for transitions and landing strikes.
Betting Odds
Bravo -110, Puelles -110
Prediction
It's hard to pick between two fighters this young and green. Puelles is the bigger fighter, standing three inches taller and looking substantially thicker, while Bravo is probably a bit faster. Bravo is likely the better wrestler, though Puelles sets up his takedowns better, and Puelles is a cleaner striker. Without any real confidence, the pick is Puelles by decision.
Ricardo Lamas vs. Charles Oliveira
6 of 8
Featherweights
Ricardo Lamas (16-5; 7-3 UFC) vs. Charles Oliveira (21-6, 1 NC; 9-6, 1 NC UFC)
Lamas was originally scheduled to face BJ Penn in the Philippines in the legend's return to action, but the cancellation of that fight and the card led to the longtime featherweight contender's rebooking against the veteran Oliveira. The Brazilian came up short against Anthony Pettis in his last outing, while Lamas fell to Max Holloway, so both fighters need a win to retain their slots among the 145-pound elite.
Oliveira is a flawed and exceptionally dangerous fighter. Despite his manifest problems, which have plagued him throughout his six-year, 16-fight UFC tenure, he can finish his opponent at any time in a variety of ways.
Let's start with the bad. Oliveira loves to push a quick pace, throwing a high volume of strikes on the feet and in the clinch and relentlessly pursuing takedown attempts and submissions. The problem is, he has neither the gas tank to fight that way for all three rounds nor any feel for how to modulate his aggression to maintain his cardio.
The second major problem is durability. Oliveira doesn't take a great punch, either to the body or to the head, and there's a certain mental fragility that leads him to give up when he feels like the fight isn't going his way.
In other words, Oliveira is the quintessential glass cannon—an offensively potent fighter who's constantly at risk of breaking.
That offense takes many forms. At range, Oliveira throws vicious kicks and hard punches, but he does his best work in the clinch, where he unleashes a steady stream of knees and elbows mixed in with slick trips and throws. On the mat, he's a pathologically aggressive submission hunter with a devastating front headlock game from which he finds guillotines and D'Arce chokes.
Scrambling with Oliveira is a terrible decision for all but the most technically sound, conservative grapplers, and even then there's still a substantial risk.
Lamas is a quick, powerful and athletic fighter who has built his game around the lightning-quick exploitation of any opening or the slightest hint of weakness in his opponent. If not for this outstanding killer instinct, which is among the best in the division, Lamas would be a solid but not elite competitor. With it, he is capable of finishing practically anyone at 145 pounds.
In isolation, none of Lamas' skill sets is overwhelming. He's solid on the feet, with a crisp jab, good instincts on the counter and an arsenal of vicious kicks, but there's no strong underlying process that guides him to score enough to win rounds consistently.
Lamas shoots a strong single and double and chains them nicely, but he's a subpar defensive wrestler. His top game is probably the best technical piece of his arsenal, with lethal ground strikes, strong passes and a few submissions.
Betting Odds
Oliveira -120, Lamas +100
Prediction
It's surprising that Oliveira is the favorite here. He might overwhelm Lamas with offensive output, but he's giving up athleticism and isn't as physically imposing as the fighters who have given Lamas problems in the recent past. The American weathers the early storm and takes over late to finish Oliveira with strikes in the third round.
Diego Sanchez vs. Marcin Held
7 of 8
Co-Main Event: Lightweights
Diego Sanchez (26-9; 15-9 UFC) vs. Marcin Held (22-4; 0-0 UFC)
Former Bellator lightweight contender Held makes his UFC debut against the veteran Sanchez. Poland's Held fought 14 times under the Bellator banner, losing only to champions Will Brooks and Michael Chandler along with talented veteran Dave Jansen. In his final Bellator fight, he avenged his loss to Jansen.
Sanchez is just 2-4 in his last six outings, and one of those wins was the utter robbery over Ross Pearson. Joe Lauzon finished him in just one minute, 26 seconds in July, and it seems clear Sanchez is nearing the end of the road.
From Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sanchez has made some recent improvements to his game. The southpaw has been steadily developing his striking for years but has put it all together with a much more effective arsenal of kicks and punching combinations in his last couple of outings. Unfortunately, those technical fixes have coincided with the cracking of Sanchez's legendary chin.
The core of Sanchez's game remains aggressive, come-forward wrestling. He's more relentless than explosive or particularly technical with his finishes, but once he gets his hands on his opponent, he's hard to shake off. The problem, in recent years, has been getting to that point, as he has a bad habit of shooting from too far away. On top, Sanchez puts pressure on his opponent with ground strikes and passes.
Held is a talented fighter who is still only 24 years old. The Pole has grown into a competent if not outstanding striker, winging tight punching combinations and the occasional kick. That's just a distraction from the core of his game, though, which consists of well-timed takedown attempts to bring an opponent into his wheelhouse.
Grappling is Held's world. He's a specialist in leg locks and chains them together beautifully, moving from attempt to attempt and using them to sweep. When he finds himself on top, Held is a punishing ground striker and controls nicely.
There are a couple of problems with Held's game, though. The first is his aggression, which often puts him in bad positions with skilled, athletic top-control grapplers. He gives away rounds while hunting for low-percentage submissions. The second is his habit of burning through his entire gas tank in the opening minutes of the fight while looking for an early finish.
Betting Odds
Held -275, Sanchez +235
Prediction
Those odds are surprisingly wide. Sanchez's path to victory is clear: get on top, push the pace and force Held to burn energy early and then finish late. That's something Sanchez is good at doing, and it's been a huge problem for Held in the past.
If Sanchez were any less shopworn, he'd be the easy pick on that basis, but he's way past anything resembling his prime. He might have some success in the opening minutes, but Held will find the finish late in the first round.
Rafael Dos Anjos vs. Tony Ferguson
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Main Event: Lightweights
Rafael Dos Anjos (25-8; 14-6 UFC) vs. Tony Ferguson (21-3; 11-1 UFC)
Former lightweight kingpin Dos Anjos returns to action against the rising Ferguson. The veteran Brazilian Dos Anjos put together an impressive five-fight winning streak that culminated in drubbings of Nate Diaz, Anthony Pettis and Donald Cerrone before dropping his belt in an upset loss to Eddie Alvarez.
Ferguson has won an absurd eight fights in a row in the dangerous lightweight division since his only UFC loss to Michael Johnson in 2012, and with a win here, it's hard to envision he won't get the next title shot.
Pressure is the key to Dos Anjos' game. Everything he does focuses on pushing his opponent back toward the fence, where he can effectively mix his strikes, takedowns and top control into a devastating brew.
The southpaw moves forward behind a steady, consistent right jab. Crushing left kicks and hard right hooks catch his opponent as he tries to circle out to safety, and Dos Anjos uses those shots like a broom to sweep him back and simplify his pressure footwork. If his opponent fires back at these aggressive strikes, Dos Anjos is happy to stay in the pocket and exchange punches.
This kind of pressure puts a mental strain on Dos Anjos' opponent. He's always standing so close that there's never a moment's rest, and to capitalize on this, he throws a high volume of strikes. Constantly targeting the legs and body also serves to wear down his opponent.
As good as he is on the feet, that's a sidebar to Dos Anjos' wheelhouse. While his opponent is backed up to the fence and worried about the barrage of punches and kicks coming his way, Dos Anjos ducks under and hits clean double-leg takedowns.
Even from top position, Dos Anjos makes good use of the fence, pinning his opponent's hips in place as he lands a torrent of hard ground strikes. His base is rock-solid, and his passes are smooth, though he's more of a control artist than a submission threat.
Ferguson is an aggressive, unorthodox and dangerous fighter. Relentless forward movement and an absurd pace combine with elite skills in every area to make him a total package of finishing ability who's still sound enough to win rounds easily.
On the feet, Ferguson combines crisp boxing skills with vicious kicks. His jab is long and tricky, and when he sees his openings, he sits down on technical punching combinations that carry tremendous power. A steady barrage of kicks to the legs and body from both stances wears his opponent down and scores points while setting Ferguson's preferred long range.
If there's a problem here, it's defense, especially as and after Ferguson throws. He's quite hittable on the counter, and he's too willing to brawl when he might be better served to stick and move. Staying in the pocket and relying on his chin and power hasn't cost him yet, but it could at some point.
The clinch is a strong secondary area for Ferguson. His long arms and tall frame give him great leverage on the inside, and he puts that leverage to good use with a steady stream of slashing elbows and sharp knees.
While he's known mostly as a striker in MMA, Ferguson was an accomplished wrestler. As on the feet, his style is unorthodox, and he has a preference for "funk" wrestling that melds beautifully with his aggressive submission game.
In practical terms, this means Ferguson tends to move with the momentum of his opponent's takedowns and defense rather than forcing himself against it. He loves to roll into front headlocks and kneebars as his opponent shoots, from which he looks for positional advances and a series of fight-ending chokes. Strong defensive wrestling generally keeps Ferguson standing, but he can be baited into playing from his back.
Betting Odds
Dos Anjos -150, Ferguson +130
Prediction
Fireworks. Both fighters push a great pace, love to be right in their opponent's face and are skilled in every aspect of MMA. The fact both are most comfortable pressuring raises an interesting question: Who wins that battle, or will one fighter consent to stick and move on the outside instead of playing his preferred game?
Of the two fighters, Ferguson has the better tools to try an alternative game plan, but he might have too much aggression in him to be comfortable in that kind of fight. Dos Anjos has the discipline but perhaps not the tools, since so much of his game is predicated on using the fence to his advantage.
On this basis, it's hard to predict how the fight will play out. Ferguson has a slight edge in a pure striking matchup, while Dos Anjos can drop bombs on the too-aggressive Ferguson from top position.
It depends on whether Ferguson can commit to a disciplined fight and avoid the temptation to try to grapple from his back or brawl with his back to the fence. If he can, Ferguson wins a back-and-forth decision.
Odds courtesy of Odds Shark and current as of Tuesday.
Patrick Wyman is the Senior MMA Analyst for Bleacher Report and the co-host of the Heavy Hands Podcast, your source for the finer points of face-punching. For the history enthusiasts out there, he also hosts The Fall of Rome Podcast on the end of the Roman Empire. He can be found on Twitter and on Facebook.
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