The UFC (Ultimate Fighting Championship) is the leader in MMA (Mixed Martial Arts) and, those who have stepped inside the Octagon have put some of the most incredible performances you will ever see.

There are plenty of records in UFC but today we will bring Top 5 fastest Finishes in Modern UFC Title Fights and some of those finishes are really incredible.

Number 5: Zhang Weili vs. Jessica Andrade at UFC Shenzen (0:42)

SHENZHEN, CHINA – AUGUST 31: Zhang Weili of China celebrates after her knockout victory over Jessica Andrade of Brazil in their UFC strawweight championship bout during the UFC Fight Night event at Shenzhen Universiade Sports Centre on August 31, 2019 in Shenzhen, China.

Weili Zhang knocks out Jessica Andrade in 42 seconds to win UFC Strawweight title and she becomes the first Chinese UFC champion of the World. Andrade is an aggressive fighter and she attacked at the bell, which led to her demise. Zhang caught her with a huge right hand on the chin just a handful of seconds into the fight. She realised Andrade was hurt and she put her foot on the accelerator. Zhang landed a series of elbows, knees and punches, forcing referee Leon Roberts to stop the bout at 42 seconds.

Number 4: Henry Cejudo vs. TJ Dillashaw at UFC Brooklyn (0:32)

NEW YORK, NY – JANUARY 19: (R-L) Henry Cejudo kicks TJ Dillashaw in their flyweight bout during the UFC Fight Night event at the Barclays Center on January 19, 2019 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City.

Henry Cejudo stunned the MMA universe at UFC on ESPN+ 1 from inside Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, when he put an end to UFC bantamweight champion in just 32 seconds to retain his flyweight title.

The main event bout didn?t take long to get going as Cejudo and Dillashaw met head on. Cejudo quickly pushed Dillashaw to the canvas and then clipped him with a right hand behind the ear. Dillshaw started to scramble and Cejudo followed suit with flurries of punches until the referee stepped in for the first-round TKO stoppage.

Number 3: Ronda Rousey vs. Alexis Davis at UFC 175 in Las Vegas (0:16)

LAS VEGAS, NV – JULY 05: UFC women’s bantamweight champion Ronda Rousey (top) punches Alexis Davis while controlling her body in their UFC women’s bantamweight championship fight at UFC 175 inside the Mandalay Bay Events Center on July 5, 2014 in Las Vegas, Nevada.

On April 11, 2014, RondaRousey defended her women?s bantamweight title against Alexis Davis. Davis entered the match-up on a five-fight winning streak with victories over established names like Jessica Eye and Liz Carmouche. After a well-timed judo throw, Ronda managed to stop Alexis Davis with a flurry of in just 16 seconds, which is the third fastest finishes in UFC title history.

Number 2: Ronda Rousey vs. Cat Zingano at UFC 184 in Los Angeles (0:14)

LOS ANGELES, CA – FEBRUARY 28: (Top) Ronda Rousey grapples with Cat Zingano in their UFC women’s bantamweight championship bout during the UFC 184 event at Staples Center on February 28, 2015 in Los Angeles, California.

Ronda Rousey stopped Cat Zingano with an acrobatic armbar 14 seconds into the first round, dramatically defending her bantamweight title at UFC 184 on Saturday night.

Rousey landed on her head after Zingano charged her at the opening bell, but the champion gracefully flipped Zingano onto her back, got up and manoeuvred swiftly into position to wrench Zingano’s arm grotesquely. Rousey forced the challenger to tap out, ending her fifth title defense.

Number 1: Conor McGregor vs. Jose Aldo at UFC 194 in Los Angeles (0:13)

LAS VEGAS, NV – DECEMBER 12: Conor McGregor of Ireland (front) punches Jose Aldo of Brazil in their UFC featherweight championship bout during the UFC 194 event inside MGM Grand Garden Arena on December 12, 2015 in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Conor McGregor abruptly ended Jose Aldo?s decade-long run of supremacy at 145 lbs and announced the Irishman as the biggest star in mixed martial arts.

It was, arguably, the biggest fight in mixed martial arts history. In one corner stood Jose Aldo, the defiant champion who hadn?t tasted defeat in ten years and directly opposite him stood a grinning Conor McGregor, the surging contender whose rise to the top of the sport had appeared meteoric.

As had happened so many times before, McGregor?s concussive left hand engineered his victory moments after he had invited Aldo to surge forward directly into its path. It was a surreal sight. The longtime champion flat on his back in the center of the octagon as McGregor climbed the to the top of the cage in celebration.

