Jon Jones is a creative striker, this we know. But sometimes the former UFC light heavyweight champion gets a little too creative for his own good, and his efforts spill over the banks of the unified rules.

Thankfully, we have a handy visual guide to Jones’ rule infractions thanks to Suzanne Davis, the operator of one of the MMA world’s must-follow Twitter accounts. Davis put together a graphic representation of all Jones’ eye-pokes and groin shots and fence grabs over the years, ranging from his UFC debut against Andre Gusmao (whom Jones hit in the groin twice) to his recent fight against Ovince Saint Preux (whom Jones hit in the back of the head).

Here it is (via Twitter):

I made this for UFC 200, but SOMEONE tested positive for dick pills (Jon Jones). Here's an illustrated guide to Jones' fouls and warnings. pic.twitter.com/STdJrUmKPQ — Suzanne Davis (@SoozieCuzie) July 28, 2017

So what’s the lesson here? One way to look at it is that Jones is so revolutionary a fighter that he cannot be contained within the rules. Another is that he’s just a dirty fighter who will do anything to win, including extending his supernaturally long arms and sticking his fingers directly in opponents’ eyes.

One thing worth noting is that, since Jones became UFC champion in 2011, he’s been in a lot of five-round fights. And since fouls and warnings are generally not that uncommon in any MMA fight, that means more opportunities to run afoul of the rules.

The opponents he ran through easily, such as Chael Sonnen and Jake O’Brien and Vladimir Matyushenko, they’re represented here by precious little smiley faces. Yes, they got beaten up. But at least they didn’t get kicked in the groin or poked in the eye.

The tougher fights, such as Jones’ epic war with Alexander Gustafsson? Those tend to see more action from the referee. According to Davis chart, Jones was warned eight times (eight!) for extending his fingers in that fight.

(It was also his most recent fight to be refereed by John McCarthy, a vocal proponent of changing the rules to forbid even the act of extending the figures, regardless of whether they end up poking someone. In the three fights reffed by McCarthy, Davis’ chart shows a total of 14 warnings for extended fingers. Before Jones was removed from UFC 200 in 2016 for failing a drug test, his team tried to get McCarthy removed as the ref for his rematch with Cormier.)

Related Daniel Cormier attempts to have Jon Jones fan ejected from UFC 214 open workouts

But Jones is also credited as an inventive and unconventional fighter, which makes him thrilling to watch even when it results in the bending of a rule or two. He famously snatched defeat from the jaws of victory when he got disqualified for 12-to-6 elbows on a down and nearly out Matt Hamill. He also somehow managed to elbow Stephan Bonnar in the back of the head while they were standing up and facing one another. So maybe it’s a fine line between breaking rules and breaking new ground.

As for how Jones’ (22-1 MMA, 16-1 UFC) interpretation of the unified rules might affect his rematch with Daniel Cormier (19-1 MMA, 8-1 UFC) in Saturday’s UFC 214 pay-per-view headliner, look to the recent past. Their first fight saw Jones commit three fouls, according to Davis, ranging from an eye-poke to grabbing both the cage and Cormier’s gloves.

It also saw him suffer zero point deductions from referee Herb Dean as he rode to a unanimous-decision victory. Oh, and the referee for the UFC 214 main event? According to California State Athletic Commission executive director Andy Foster, it’s John McCarthy. Watch those fingers, “Bones.”

For more on UFC 214, check out the UFC Rumors section of the site.

The Blue Corner is MMAjunkie‘s official blog and is edited by Mike Bohn.