Joe Rogan’s commentary team replacement named ahead of UFC 312

Two former hunters will be called up on 8 February for the return of the UFC to Sydney, Australia.

The second PPV card of 2025 of the MMA leader is almost just around the corner with UFC 312 that goes on Saturday in the Qudos Bank Arena -but Joe Rogan will not make the journey.

In the main event, Dricus Du Plessis will want to defend his middleweight title in a rematch with Sean Strickland after their closely disputed fight on UFC 297 that went the road of the South African.

Two title fights are at the top of the account with a long-awaited stream weight conflict between Zhang Weili and Tatiana Suarez who received Co-Main event invoicing.

All action under the promotion will not contain the iconic voice of the old commentator who no longer plays at international events.

Photo by Chris Unger/Zuffa LLC

Michael Bisping replaces Joe Rogan on UFC 312 broadcast

Instead of Joe Rogan, a former UFC champion will enter the employment cabin to call the promotion next to the regular PPV team on UFC 312.

At Play-by-Play Lead Jon Anik and his colleague UFC Hall of Famer Daniel Cormier at the first PPV assignment of the year for 'The Count' for 'The Count', at Play-By-Play Lead Jon Anik and his colleague.

As the former middleweight title holder of 2016-2017, in which he successfully defended the title against Dan Henderson, Bisping will certainly have a great interest in the title fight of 185 pounds that the map heads.

The 29-Fight UFC veteran was recently named Analyst of the Year during the 16th annual World MMA Awards in Las Vegas.

UFC officials confirmed the news to MMA fights during Fight Week.

Dricus Du Plessis tells Michael Bisping why UFC 312 Rematch feels different

In anticipation of UFC 312 This weekend Michael Bisping interviewed the defensive middleweight champion, Dricus du Plessis.

The South African title holder spoke about how approaching this competition feels different from their previous meeting at UFC 297, where 'Still Knocks' won the title after a tense structure.

He believes that this is no longer the case between him and Strickland now that they have thrown blood together in the octagon.

“I think this time there is a different level of respect and I think the respect we have done this time is different from the first fight,” said Du Plessis.

“We respect everyone who comes in that octagon, because it takes a lot, but after sharing 25 minutes in an absolute war as we did, he both said and he said: 'Listen, we train our entire life to go outside Nobody gave up and nobody is just crumbling when you get that level.

“So this week it has been very to each other, but different like every fighting week.”

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