Raul Rosas Jr. makes a historic UFC debut, winning against Jay Perrin.

Raul Rosas Jr., a Mexican fighter, made his UFC 282 debut on the winning foot by defeating Jay Perrin at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. He also made history by becoming the organisation's youngest competitor.

Rosas Jr., who is 18 years old and 63 days, defeated the more experienced opponent, who is 29 years old, to win his debut fight at 135 pounds and start what looks to be a successful mixed martial arts career.

"This is crazy, I'm living the dream just being here at this age, with no pressure or problems, I feel free, and I'm doing what I love." After the fight that served as his debut, Rosas Jr. spoke with Joe Rogan about why he wanted to introduce him because "I'm going for that belt."

He also promised to keep training toward his goal of becoming the youngest UFC champion in history and urged Dana White to help his family's dream come true.

"You all have my sincere gratitude. Dana, I want $50,000 to buy my mum a truck and continue my training. It's been a wild ride, but I enjoy being here at this age, where I'm still working out without fear. Tonight he introduced me to all of you," he said after their fight.

Ral Rosas Jr., who is he?

By becoming the UFC's youngest combatant ever on Saturday night, Ral Rosas Jr. made history. Although his parents are natives of Iztapalapa in Mexico City, he was born there on October 8, 2004, in New Mexico.

At the age of 17, the young fighter made his debut on Dana White's Contender Series' sixth season, where he distinguished himself for his skills and was awarded a professional contract by the business's owner, who was astounded by his prowess.

"For only being 17 years old, this kid has such a high level. There are many things about him that I adore, including the fact that he never just stands watch; instead, he is constantly engaged in something, working hard to complete tasks even though he is still so young and hasn't yet had the opportunity to do so in such a wonderful environment. In this fight, there was no discernible difference between a 25-year-old man's punch and that of a 17-year-old boy. "I can't wait to see what this 22-year-old boy will look like," White said at the time following the fights. bouts of the ninth week.

Rosas Jr., on the other hand, advanced after winning the competition by stating that he would aim to win the title of champion at the age of 20. He has since started along this route, and all signs point to him being able to complete it within the time frame he set for himself.

In his acceptance speech for the professional contract, he stated, "I'm going to be a champion at 20. I respect everyone, but I'll be a champion at 20 or even younger. No one is going to stop me. The only thing I see is gold. I'm going for that belt."