Is this the ‘Most Brutal KO’ in Cage Titans History?

Is Cage Titans Randy Costa the new Owner of ‘Most Brutal KO’ in Promotion History?
Randy Costa KOs Kenny Lewis in 11 seconds at Cage Titans 40.

Exclusive Post-Fight Interview: Randy Costa

Deep inside the walls of Plymouth Memorial Hall in the historic town of Plymouth, MA, 15 bouts and five title fights graced fans of the New England mixed martial arts. On top of delivering a night of great fights, Cage Titans 40 featured one of New England’s young and quickly rising stars, Randy Costa.

Background

Costa first made an appearance in the professional ranks at Cage Titans 39. The event served as an inauguration to a continued journey. He first appeared on the New England MMA radar when he made his amateur debut at Cage Titans 18. After three amateur bouts, Costa retired his amateur status and began a long layoff spanning nearly four years.

Upon his return, he continued the work he began years ago. Only two fights into his professional career and Costa has spent less than one minute inside the cage. His total cage time including five combined amateur and pro bouts adds up to 8:29. This most recent performance was the shortest fight of his young career, penciling in at 11 seconds.

Quick Fight Breakdown

There wasn’t much to this main card matchup. Costa threw four strikes before his opponent was on the floor lifeless. The first strike was actually a decent low leg kick from his opponent Kenny Lewis. From there the only one throwing limbs was Costa. ‘The Zohan’ used a question mark kick that scraped his toes across Lewis’ face to keep him against the fence. A few seconds later he unleashed one of his deadly kicks. With incredible speed and power behind it, the shin of Costa firmly stamped itself on the chin of Lewis.

With that finish, Randy Costa asserted himself as the potential new owner of ‘Most Brutal Knockout’ in Cage Titans history.

Next Steps

The next step for the rising New England prospect is staying active. Costa is looking to compete on his third consecutive Cage Titans card.

“There’s no such thing as fight camp for me,” he told MMASucka after the fight. “I’m always training. Always getting ready. Making (bantamweight) was a breeze, just like I said it would be. I train hard every single day, I haven’t had a cheat day in like four years, I don’t play, man… I’m going to go home, go on vacation for a couple weeks. I’ll be training on vacation getting ready for the next fight which will likely be in November at Cage Titans.”

Related articles

Comments

Charalampos Grigoriou is Cyprus’ UFC Trailblazer

In a recent episode of the Couch Warrior Podcast, host Mike welcomed Charalampos Grigoriou, who recently won a contract during season 7 of Dana White's Contender Series after knocking out Cameron Smotherman one minute into the fight. The conversation delved into Grigoriou's martial arts journey, his feelings on representing Cyprus and Greece, and future plans. 

UFC 295 Preview & Analysis

UFC 295 is finally upon us and will mark the 30th anniversary of the world's biggest and best MMA promotion. Taking place in the...

UFC Paris and Smith vs Eubank Jr 2 Review

The latest MMASucka podcast is now live on YouTube, Spotify, Apple podcasts and all good podcast platforms! UFC Paris is now one for the books...

Latest articles