VIDEO: Islam Makhachev Gets Angry After UFC Glove Malfunction: 'Call Dana'

Makhachev focused before fighting in the UFC. Photo: Reproduction/Facebook/UFC

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Islam Makhachev became extremely angry with the quality of the official UFC material during a training session. The Russian, who is preparing to defend the welterweight belt (up to 77 kg) at UFC 330 , scheduled for next Saturday (15), against Ian Garry , lost his temper after realizing that the gloves used in the activity had stained his hands.

In a video posted by Adam Zubayraev on social media, Makhachev is seen training with his teammates when he notices that the paint on his gloves has come off due to sweat, leaving his hands completely stained. The welterweight champion didn't hide his irritation and questioned the quality of the material provided by the UFC.

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"Brother, what the hell is this?? Call Dana, brother. Made in China or what?", said Islam Makhachev.

Islam Makhachev was pissed after the official UFC gloves stained his hands 😭

"Bro what is this?? Call Dana bro. China made or what?"

(via @AdamZubayraev ) pic.twitter.com/mki17QY2vt

— Happy Punch (@HappyPunch) August 11, 2026

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Islam Makhachev faces Ian Garry at UFC 330

Islam Makhachev and Ian Garry will face off for the UFC belt. Photo: SUPER LUTAS montage

Islam Makhachev will defend his welterweight title against Ian Garry at UFC 330 , in a contest that pits grappling dominance against striking volume. Although Garry boasts a significant physical advantage, measuring 1,90m tall and 1,88m in reach compared to the champion's 1,78m in both measurements, the Russian holds a considerable advantage in his professional record with 28-1-0. The Irishman attempts to shock the world with a record of 17 wins and only one loss.

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The technical matchup pits Garry's striking volume against Makhachev's relentless wrestling. The challenger lands an average of 4,78 significant strikes per minute compared to the champion's 2,45, but will need to test his 80% takedown defense. This is because Makhachev executes approximately 3,10 takedowns every 15 minutes with 56% accuracy, overwhelmingly controlling the action on the ground.