Australian fight fans get another dosage of heavyweight slugger Mark Hunt at UFC Fight Night 85, when he takes on former UFC champion Frank Mir in a five-round main event.

The organization’s ninth stop down under, which airs today on FOX Sports 1 following early prelims on UFC Fight Pass at Brisbane Entertainment Centre in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, will see Hunt (11-10-1 MMA, 6-4-1 UFC) and Mir (18-10 MMA, 16-10 UFC) attempt to achieve victory in what will be their 12th combined headline showcase under the UFC banner.

For more on the numbers behind the heavyweight headliner as well as the other 11 fights scheduled for the card, check out 45 pre-fight facts about UFC Fight Night 85.

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Main event

Hunt, 41, is the oldest active fighter in the UFC heavyweight division. He’s also the oldest of the 24 fighters scheduled to compete at the event.

Hunt has earned five of his six UFC victories by knockout.

Hunt owns a 14:5 career knockdown ratio.

Hunt has landed 86.4 percent of his significant strikes under the UFC banner to his opponent’s head, the largest proportion of head strikes in UFC heavyweight history.

Hunt has suffered all four of his UFC losses by stoppage.

Hunt has been awarded five fight-night bonuses for UFC heavyweight bouts, tied for the third most in divisional history behind Roy Nelson (six) and Travis Browne (six).

Mir is the longest tenured active fighter on the UFC roster. He made his UFC debut on Nov. 2, 2001 – a total of 5,251 days (more than 14 years) prior to UFC Fight Night 85.

Mir competes in his 27th UFC bout, the most appearances in heavyweight history and tied with Tito Ortiz for most overall in company history.

Mir’s 16 victories in UFC heavyweight competition are the most in divisional history.

Mir’s 13 stoppage victories in UFC heavyweight competition are the most in divisional history.

Mir’s 13 stoppage victories in UFC competition are tied with Matt Hughes for third most in history behind Anderson Silva (14) and Vitor Belfort (14).

Mir’s 10 first-round stoppage victories in UFC competition are the most in modern history.

Mir’s eight submission victories in UFC competition are second most in modern UFC history behind Nate Diaz (nine).

Mir eight first-round submission victories in UFC competition are the most in history. Hughes is second in the category with just five submissions in the opening frame.

Mir is one of four fighters in UFC history to earn more than one submission victory in less than one minute each. He’s accomplished the feat three times and is owner of the two quickest submissions in heavyweight history.

Mir is one of eight fighters in modern UFC history to earn three sub-minute knockout or submission finishes.

Mir is the only fighter UFC history to earn three technical submission victories.

Mir has attempted 21 submissions in UFC heavyweight competition, the most in divisional history.

Mir’s three knockdowns of Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira at UFC 92 are tied for the most ever in a UFC heavyweight fight.

Co-main event

Hector Lombard (34-4-1 MMA, 3-2 UFC) returns to competition for the first time since UFC 182 in January 2015 after he received a one-year suspension for a failed drug test (http://mmajunkie.com/2015/03/hector-lombard-suspended-one-year-fined-has-ufc-182-win-overturned-by-nsac).

Lombard’s 441-day layoff is the longest of his pro career after he made his debut in September 2004.

Lombard is 2-0 with one no-contest since he dropped to the UFC welterweight division in October 2013.

Neil Magny (17-4 MMA, 10-3 UFC) is the only fighter in modern UFC history to make five or more octagon appearances in consecutive years. He went 4-1 in 2015 year after going 5-0 in 2014.

Magny’s five UFC victories in 2014 tied Roger Huerta’s record for most octagon wins in a calendar year. Huerta accomplished the feat in 2007.

Magny’s has the most UFC victories (10) since 2013.

Magny’s strike differential rate of +1.83 in UFC welterweight competition is the best among active fighters in the weight class.

Remaining main card

Johnny Case (22-4 MMA, 4-0 UFC) enters the event on a career-high 12-fight winning streak. He hasn’t suffered a defeat since October 2010.

Jake Matthews (9-1 MMA, 3-1 UFC), 21, is the youngest of the 24 fighters scheduled to compete at the event.

Matthews has earned all three of his UFC victories by stoppage.

Antonio Carlos Junior (5-1 MMA, 2-1 UFC) is 1-0 with one no-contest since he dropped to the UFC middleweight division in July.

Junior has earned four of his five career victories by submission.

James Te Huna (16-8 MMA, 5-4 UFC) returns to competition for the first time since June 28, 2014. The 630-day layoff is the longest of his career after he made his debut in April 2003.

Te Huna enters the event on a career-worst three-fight losing skid. He hasn’t earned a victory since February 2013.

Te Huna is 0-1 since he dropped to the UFC middleweight division in June 2014.

Te Huna has suffered all eight of his career losses by stoppage.

Bec Rawlings (6-4 MMA, 1-1 UFC) has earned five of her six career victories by stoppage.

Seo Hee Ham (16-6 MMA, 1-1 UFC) has earned 14 of her 16 career victories by decision.

Preliminary card

Alan Jouban (12-4 MMA, 3-2 UFC) is one of 15 fighters in UFC history to earn a knockout victory stemming from a standing elbow strike. He accomplished the feat against Richard Walsh at UFC 184.

Dan Hooker (12-6 MMA, 2-2 UFC) has earned 11 of his 12 career victories by stoppage.

Leslie Smith (7-6-1 MMA, 1-2 UFC) is one of four fighters in UFC women’s bantamweight history to score a knockdown from a standing strike.

Smith combined for 281 significant strikes landed with Sarah Kaufman in her UFC debut, the second most ever landed in a women’s bantamweight fight.

Rin Nakai (16-1-1 MMA, 0-1 UFC) returns to competition for the first time since Sept. 20, 2014. The 546-day layoff is the longest of her career after she made her debut October 2006.

Nakai’s 19 takedown attempts against Miesha Tate at UFC Fight Night 52 stand are the single-fight record in UFC women’s competition.

Ross Pearson (18-10 MMA, 10-7 UFC) is 5-4 with one no-contest since he returned to the UFC lightweight division in December 2012.

Pearson has alternated wins and losses over his past seven UFC appearances.

Pearson’s five knockout victories in UFC lightweight competition are tied for third most in divisional history behind Melvin Guillard (seven) and B.J. Penn (six).

For more on UFC Fight Night 85, 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.