This week, we grapple with the biggest headlines across the combat sports world, from high-stakes UFC title fights and historic returns to community-focused martial arts initiatives around the globe.UFC Blockbuster News: We break down the massive claims coming from Conor McGregor, who stated that his long-awaited return fight at the UFC White House event is a ”done deal, signed, delivered”, with Michael Chandler still being the targeted opponent. Plus, we preview the heated rematch at UFC 320 where challenger Alex Pereira hopes to reclaim his light heavyweight belt by defeating Magomed Ankalaev. Pereira acknowledged the ”small story” and ”rivalry” now exists between them and is already looking ahead, highlighting Carlos Ulberg as a rising contender and potential first title challenger if he wins the title back. We also cover Khalil Rountree's hope to avoid a ”Violent, Bloody Fight” at the event.History on the Mat: We celebrate a monumental achievement in international sport as Himanshi Tokas makes history as India's first junior world no. 1 in judo. We detail the rigorous commitment, extensive planning, and use of psychological techniques—including working with a psychologist and practicing self-talk methods—that enabled her to achieve 100% mental focus despite frequent injuries.Jiu-Jitsu Community Impact: Finally, we look at how martial arts are shaping local communities:• In Barton County, instructor Nick Taylor is offering free Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu classes to first responders (including correctional facility workers and medical professionals) for the remainder of the year. This initiative emphasizes BJJ's focus on leverage and control to teach participants how to eliminate excessive use of force and control subjects with the minimum force necessary.• We visit D.C.'s Highstyle Jiu Jitsu—nicknamed the ”hyena clan”—a small business dedicated to being a politically active community focusing on social justice causes. Founder Benjamin Lagos emphasizes creating a safe space for those hesitant about the sport's traditional ”macho element”, while teaching vital life skills like problem-solving and self-defense. The school offers Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and Muay Thai, and even hosts a queer fight club.