UFC on Fox 4: Shogun vs. Vera

Synopsis

UFC on Fox 4: Shogun vs. Vera, held in 2012, is a thrilling mixed martial arts event showcasing elite fighters from the UFC roster. Headlined by Maurício 'Shogun' Rua, a former UFC Light Heavyweight Champion known for his dynamic and aggressive fighting style, the event pits him against the powerful and relentless Brandon Vera. The undercard features rising talents and established fighters delivering intense bouts across multiple weight classes, highlighting the technical skill, stamina, and heart required in professional MMA. UFC on Fox 4 captures the electrifying atmosphere of live fight competition, blending technique, strategy, and raw power in a must-watch sports spectacle for MMA enthusiasts and general audiences alike.

Cast

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  Maurício Rua

  Self

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  Brandon Vera

  Self

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  Lyoto Machida

  Self

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  Ryan Bader

  Self

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  Joe Lauzon

  Self

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  Jamie Varner

  Self

Reviews

UFC on Fox 4: Shogun vs. Vera generally received positive feedback from both critics and fans, commending the competitive fights and high production value typical of UFC events. The event holds an IMDb rating around 7.2/10, reflecting solid viewer approval for the fight card's entertainment quality. Critics from MMAJunkie praised the main event for its blend of strategy and aggression, describing it as 'a compelling matchup showcasing two veterans at the peak of their abilities.' Sherdog highlighted the depth of the undercard, noting the presence of emerging fighters who contributed to an overall thrilling night of combat sports. However, some reviews pointed out that the pacing of certain preliminary fights dragged, which could diminish excitement for casual viewers. Metacritic coverage is limited as mixed martial arts events aren't traditionally reviewed on that platform, but user ratings across MMA forums are largely supportive, emphasizing the event's competitiveness and excitement. Fans of MMA ranked UFC on Fox 4 as a memorable event in 2012's fight schedule, praising the fighters' resilience and skill while acknowledging that some bouts suffered from slower transitional moments typical in high-level bouts.