UFC Fight Night 69 marks the organization’s fourth event in Germany. The country will finally get its first championship bout as Berlin’s O2 World Berlin is set to play host to a women’s strawweight title affair.

Champion Joanna Jedrzejczyk (9-0 MMA, 3-0 UFC) is set to return to the octagon a little more than three months after winning the crown when she puts the 115-pound strap on the line against Jessica Penne (12-2 MMA, 1-0 UFC).

Jedrzejczyk is champion of the UFC’s newest weight class, which is fitting because she headlines a card loaded with fresh UFC talent. Seventeen of the 24 fighters on the card have had two or less UFC appearances and will look to continue their stay in the company with another win.

Check below for 35 pre-fight facts about UFC Fight Night 69.

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Main event

Jedrzejczyk will become the first UFC champion to defend their title on UFC Fight Pass.

Jedrzejczyk became the third European-born fighter in UFC history when she defeated Carla Esparza for the 115-pound title at UFC 185. Bas Rutten and Andrei Arlovski also accomplished the feat.

Jedrzejczyk became the first Polish-born champion in UFC history when she defeated Esparza at UFC 185.

Jedrzejczyk became just the ninth fighter in UFC history to win a championship belt with an undefeated pro record when she won at UFC 185.

Jedrzejczyk will become the first UFC fighter to make four women’s strawweight appearances.

Jedrzejczyk three victories UFC women’s strawweight competition are the most in divisional history.

Jedrzejczyk has earned five of her nine career victories by decision. That includes two of her three UFC wins.

Jedrzejczyk’s two knockdowns landed in UFC women’s strawweight competition are the most in divisional history.

Penne has earned seven of her 12 career victories by submission. All but one of those finishes came by some form of choke.

Penne is one of four UFC women’s strawweight fighters to earn a fight-night bonus. She received “Fight of the Night” for her victory over Randa Markos at The Ultimate Fighter 20 Finale.

Co-main event

Dennis Siver (22-10 MMA, 11-7 UFC) is 3-2 with one no-contest since he dropped to the UFC featherweight division in April 2012.

Siver has earned his past five UFC victories by decision. He hasn’t finished an opponent since November 2010.

Siver’s striking differential rate of +1.58 in UFC featherweight competition is the fourth highest rate in divisional history behind Conor McGregor (+2.74), Frankie Edgar (+1.93) and Max Holloway (+1.63).

Siver is one of three fighters in UFC history to earn a knockout stemming from a spinning back kick. Former bantamweight champion Renan Barao and David Loiseau also accomplished the feat.

Siver has suffered eight of his 10 career losses by stoppage. He was finished inside the first round in five of those losses.

Siver landed 222 total strikes against Nam Phan at UFC on FOX 5, the second most ever in a UFC/WEC featherweight bout behind Frankie Edgar’s 259 total strikes at UFC Fight Night 57. Siver’s +104 significant strike differential in the bout stands as the largest in UFC/WEC featherweight history.

Tatsuya Kawajiri (33-8-2 MMA, 1-1 UFC), 37, is oldest of the 22 fighters scheduled to compete on the card.

Kawajiri is 5-1 since he dropped to the featherweight division in July 2011.

Kawajiri will compete for the first time since his decision loss to Clay Guida at UFC Fight Night 39 in April 2014. His 435-day layoff is the longest of his career dating back to his April 2000 debut.

Kawajiri competes on UFC Fight Pass for the third time in three UFC appearances.

Remaining main card

Peter Sobotta (14-4-1 MMA, 1-3 UFC) earned his first UFC victory at UFC Fight Night 41 after going winless in three attempts during his previous stint with the organization from 2009-2010.

Sobotta is 6-0-1 since his original release from the UFC. He’s earned five of those six wins by first-round submission.

Steve Kennedy (22-6 MMA, 0-0 UFC) makes his UFC debut as an injury replacement for Sergio Moraes on just 11 days’ notice.

Kennedy has suffered all six of his career losses by first-round stoppage.

Preliminary card

Makwan Amirkhani (11-2 MMA, 1-0 UFC) earned the first knockout victory of his career when he stopped Andy Ogle at UFC on FOX 14

Amirkhani’s eight-second knockout of Ogle at UFC on FOX 14 is tied for the fifth-fastest knockout in UFC history.

Amirkhani’s eight-second finish of Ogle stands as the fastest debut win UFC/WEC featherweight history. It’s also tied for the second fastest knockout in combined divisional history.

Mairbek Taisumov (23-5 MMA, 3-1 UFC) has earned 21 of his 23 career victories by stoppage. That includes two of his three UFC wins.

Alan Omer (18-4 MMA, 0-1 UFC) competes in just his third pro bout since December 2011.

Arnold Allen (9-1 MMA, 0-0 UFC) makes his UFC debut as an injury replacement for Mike Wilkinson on just five days’ notice

Allen, 21, is youngest of the 22 fighters scheduled to compete on the card.

Niklas Backstrom (8-1 MMA, 1-1 UFC) had his nine-fight undefeated streak snapped for the first defeat of his career when he suffered a 79-second knockout to Mike Wilkinson at UFC Fight Night 53.

Backstrom is one of six fighters in UFC history to earn a rear-naked-choke submission victory without back control. He accomplished the feat against Tom Niinimaki at UFC Fight Night 41

Scott Askham (12-1 MMA, 0-1 UFC) had his 12-fight winning streak snapped for the first defeat of his career when he lost his octagon debut to Magnus Cedenblad at UFC Fight Night 53.

Piotr Hallmann (15-3 MMA, 2-2 UFC) returns to competition after he was suspended nine months for testing positive for the anabolic steroid drostanolone following his loss to Gleison Tibau at UFC Fight Night 51 in September.

Hallmann has earned both of his UFC victories by submission.

For more on UFC Fight Night 69, check out the UFC Rumors section of the site.

FightMetric research analyst and live statistics producer Michael Carroll contributed to this story. Follow him on Twitter @MJCflipdascript.