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Islam Makhachev just set a UFC record with win #17 straight at UFC 330 — what's the biggest takeaway?

At UFC 330 in Philadelphia, Islam Makhachev beat Ian Machado Garry by unanimous decision to retain the welterweight title — his 17th straight win — a new UFC record. Garry, who gave up real height and reach, was competitive early (especially round three) but couldn't stop Makhachev's takedowns and control over five rounds. Afterward Makhachev said "I'm not like young guy, I don't have much time" and wants to fight every 3-4 months while he can; Garry, only 28, says he'll be back for the title. What stands out most to you from this one?

🏆 Leading: The record itself — 17 consecutive UFC wins is a genuinely historic number, and it's now his across two different weight classes after moving up from lightweight. (22%)🥈 Ian Machado Garry's showing — he was competitive despite the size disadvantage, is only 28, and says he's got a decade left to come back for the belt. (22%)🥉 Makhachev holding onto the belt itself — successfully defending a title in a second weight class is a rare feat, and it cements his case as one of the sport's pound-for-pound greats. (22%)🌍 🇨🇳 China

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Magic tricks that still baffle everyone: which one made your jaw drop hardest?

Some tricks fade the moment you look away — others burrow into your brain and never quite leave. From vanishing landmarks to sleight-of-hand so fast the eye can't track it, these magicians have spent decades building moments that make skeptics gasp and believers believe harder. Watch each clip below, then vote for the trick that genuinely made your jaw drop — not the one you think is "cleverest," but the one you still can't fully explain to yourself.

🗳️ 11 votes so far🏆 Leading: Penn & Teller — The Bullet Catch: Widely considered one of magic's most dangerous illusions, the bullet catch has a body count in its history — yet Penn & Teller perform it in full view, with two guns, two shooters, and zero hidden angles. Watching them casually walk through a trick that has killed other magicians is equal parts thrilling and stomach-churning. The tension never fully releases, even after the catch happens. (36%)🥈 David Blaine — Street Levitation: On an ordinary sidewalk, with nothing but pavement beneath him and strangers crowding in close, David Blaine appears to lift slowly off the ground with no wires, no platform, and no obvious trick in sight. The onlookers' reactions — screams, disbelief, people literally checking underneath him — sell the moment as much as the trick itself. It's street magic stripped down to its rawest, most unnerving form. (27%)🥉 David Copperfield — Statue of Liberty Vanishes: Live on network television in 1983, David Copperfield stood before a massive curtain, an audience, and the actual Statue of Liberty — then made the 305-foot national monument disappear in front of everyone's eyes. No CGI, no cutaways, just a live broadcast and a landmark that simply wasn't there anymore. It remains one of the boldest claims in the history of illusion. (18%)🌍 🇨🇳 China
Penn & Teller — The Bullet Catch: Widely considered one of magic's most dangerous illusions, the bullet catch has a body count in its history — yet Penn & Teller perform it in full view, with two guns, two shooters, and zero hidden angles. Watching them casually walk through a trick that has killed other magicians is equal parts thrilling and stomach-churning. The tension never fully releases, even after the catch happens.
David Blaine — Street Levitation: On an ordinary sidewalk, with nothing but pavement beneath him and strangers crowding in close, David Blaine appears to lift slowly off the ground with no wires, no platform, and no obvious trick in sight. The onlookers' reactions — screams, disbelief, people literally checking underneath him — sell the moment as much as the trick itself. It's street magic stripped down to its rawest, most unnerving form.
David Copperfield — Statue of Liberty Vanishes: Live on network television in 1983, David Copperfield stood before a massive curtain, an audience, and the actual Statue of Liberty — then made the 305-foot national monument disappear in front of everyone's eyes. No CGI, no cutaways, just a live broadcast and a landmark that simply wasn't there anymore. It remains one of the boldest claims in the history of illusion.

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