Jose Aldo and the UFC have come to an arrangement that empowers him to end his current agreement, which has one session left in it.
He is clearly allowed to take a shot at other battle sports like boxing or catching now that "Scarface" has been freed by the association.
The expulsion of Aldo's name from the UFC list and rankings recently seemed to affirm this. The choice was made not long after Aldo's long-term mentor, Andre Pederneiras, suggested he ought to ponder resigning in a new meeting.
"I think Aldo gets each opportunity to become champion at bantamweight and begin another title run," Pederneiras told Combate. "Presently, will there will be inspiration to continue to do that? … I would advise him to stop. I think Aldo has proactively vanquished to such an extent. It won't be that last battle that will remove the heritage he has inherent the game. My greatest apprehension is the point at which a competitor shows up at this last phase of their vocation and a physical issue could wreck them until the end of their life."
An eighteen-year MMA profession coming to an unexpected and genuinely alarming end. Subsequent to winning his most memorable expert match in August 2004, Jose Aldo was picked by the WEC, where he before long rose to the place of featherweight champion. Aldo kept up with his 145-pound title when the WEC and UFC consolidated, effectively protecting it multiple times between the two associations.
In 2015, Aldo lost the featherweight title to Conor McGregor, however he quickly won it back by overcoming Frankie Edgar for a break belt that would later be raised to the undisputed title. That rule would be impressively abbreviated when Max Holloway dismissed him as champion in 2017.
That would mean certain doom for the competitor transport for some contenders. In any case, Jose Aldo settled on the unforeseen decision to drop to bantamweight, where he had the option to contend with a new cluster of sharks at the highest point of the division. Before starting a three-session series of wins, Aldo would lose to Petr Yan in a July 2020 battle for the 135-pound title.
In the wake of losing to Merab Dvalishvili at UFC 278, Aldo's possibilities bringing home another championship shot and his longing to contend in the UFC appeared to be finished. Numerous allies had trusted that Aldo will throw in the towel at the impending UFC 283 occasion in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. Tragically, it doesn't seem like we'll get that goal.
Aldo closes his MMA profession with a 31-8 record