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Garry believes Covington is using a fake foot injury to avoid a fight with ‘The Future’ at UFC 303.

Ian Machado Garry is fighting a one-sided battle against Colby Covington online … and losing.

Garry has been calling out Covington since before “The Future” won at UFC 298. At first Covington seemed interested, and the two exchanged promos full of cringe trash talk. Colby leaned hard into material on Garry’s wife, while Ian attacked Colby’s BFF and former president Donald Trump, promising to “Make MMA great again.”

Then … nothing. No fight announcement. Garry had been hopeful that they would meet at UFC 303, but Jamahal Hill vs. Khalil Rountree was recently locked in as the event’s co-main, making a Covington vs. Garry fight less likely for the June 29th card.

“Everybody knows when my next fight is,” Garry said in a recent video on social media. “Everybody knows what it is. There’s no secret. All we need is Colby to sign the f—ing contract and say yes.”

“Let’s go Colby. Can’t talk all that s— and not back it up.”

Of course Colby can. The last thing “Chaos” said about the match-up before completely disappearing (as he always does between bouts) was that he refused to fight down the rankings. Which is a funny way to shut Ian down considering Garry has been using that same logic to avoid plenty of opponents too.

Now Garry has heard from the UFC that Covington’s foot is injured.

‘’Stop being a p—y, your foot is fine, agree to the fight,” he wrote in an unanswered DM to Covington. “You can’t talk all that s— and not back it up COWARD.’’

So it’s not looking good for a Covington vs. Garry showdown at UFC 303. Will “The Future” wait for “Chaos” to heal up? Or will the UFC manage to wrangle one of the other six fighters above him in the welterweight division for June?

Let us know in the comments below who you’d like to see Machado Garry fight next!

Garry believes Covington is using a fake foot injury to avoid a fight with ‘The Future’ at UFC 303.

Ian Machado Garry is fighting a one-sided battle against Colby Covington online … and losing.

Garry has been calling out Covington since before “The Future” won at UFC 298. At first Covington seemed interested, and the two exchanged promos full of cringe trash talk. Colby leaned hard into material on Garry’s wife, while Ian attacked Colby’s BFF and former president Donald Trump, promising to “Make MMA great again.”

Then … nothing. No fight announcement. Garry had been hopeful that they would meet at UFC 303, but Jamahal Hill vs. Khalil Rountree was recently locked in as the event’s co-main, making a Covington vs. Garry fight less likely for the June 29th card.

“Everybody knows when my next fight is,” Garry said in a recent video on social media. “Everybody knows what it is. There’s no secret. All we need is Colby to sign the f—ing contract and say yes.”

“Let’s go Colby. Can’t talk all that s— and not back it up.”

Of course Colby can. The last thing “Chaos” said about the match-up before completely disappearing (as he always does between bouts) was that he refused to fight down the rankings. Which is a funny way to shut Ian down considering Garry has been using that same logic to avoid plenty of opponents too.

Now Garry has heard from the UFC that Covington’s foot is injured.

‘’Stop being a p—y, your foot is fine, agree to the fight,” he wrote in an unanswered DM to Covington. “You can’t talk all that s— and not back it up COWARD.’’

So it’s not looking good for a Covington vs. Garry showdown at UFC 303. Will “The Future” wait for “Chaos” to heal up? Or will the UFC manage to wrangle one of the other six fighters above him in the welterweight division for June?

Let us know in the comments below who you’d like to see Machado Garry fight next!

A clash of lighter-weight legends was planned for the Rio card in Brazil, but fell through.

You’re not the only one to scratch your head at the UFC 301 co-main event in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil featuring Jose Aldo vs. Jonathan Martinez.

Aldo is a legendary champion — he was a dominant WEC featherweight champion, the first UFC featherweight champion, and he defended that title seven times. Martinez is a 10-3 veteran but has fought just twice on a UFC pay-per-view. So why match them up?

It turns out the original plan was much more interesting: Aldo was set to face Dominick Cruz, whose bantamweight accolades match Aldo’s featherweight ones. Unfortunately, those plans never came to fruition.

“Obviously it would’ve been good for me, for Dominick, for all the fans and the media who had been asking for this fight for such a long time,” Aldo said in an interview with MMA Junkie. “There’s a lot of history around a fight between myself and Dominick, but Jonathan Martinez is a very tough opponent and what really matters to me is I look at every fight like I’m fighting the best and I’m fighting the biggest challenge. That hasn’t changed.”

Now what’s most interesting about this fight is what comes after — Aldo confirmed it was the last bout on his UFC contract, and he’s excited to get back to boxing.

“I’m looking at maybe a big boxing fight maybe somewhere down the line later this year,” he said. “But we’ll revisit that with the UFC once this fight is done with Jonathan Martinez.”

Aldo has gone 2-0-1 in boxing since his two year retirement from MMA, and reveals how close he came to fighting Floyd Mayweather in Saudi Arabia.

“That fight with Floyd Mayweather was basically all set and done,” he said. “Ali [Abdelaziz] was the one that was negotiating that and I don’t really know what happened and it ended up not panning out for us to fight in Saudi Arabia.”

“But there’s a big [Tyson vs. Paul] event on Netflix later this year, and hopefully, I can get on that. But we’ll have to see. There’s a lot of options floating.”

First he’ll have to defeat Jonathan Martinez on May 4th.

A clash of lighter-weight legends was planned for the Rio card in Brazil, but fell through.

You’re not the only one to scratch your head at the UFC 301 co-main event in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil featuring Jose Aldo vs. Jonathan Martinez.

Aldo is a legendary champion — he was a dominant WEC featherweight champion, the first UFC featherweight champion, and he defended that title seven times. Martinez is a 10-3 veteran but has fought just twice on a UFC pay-per-view. So why match them up?

It turns out the original plan was much more interesting: Aldo was set to face Dominick Cruz, whose bantamweight accolades match Aldo’s featherweight ones. Unfortunately, those plans never came to fruition.

“Obviously it would’ve been good for me, for Dominick, for all the fans and the media who had been asking for this fight for such a long time,” Aldo said in an interview with MMA Junkie. “There’s a lot of history around a fight between myself and Dominick, but Jonathan Martinez is a very tough opponent and what really matters to me is I look at every fight like I’m fighting the best and I’m fighting the biggest challenge. That hasn’t changed.”

Now what’s most interesting about this fight is what comes after — Aldo confirmed it was the last bout on his UFC contract, and he’s excited to get back to boxing.

“I’m looking at maybe a big boxing fight maybe somewhere down the line later this year,” he said. “But we’ll revisit that with the UFC once this fight is done with Jonathan Martinez.”

Aldo has gone 2-0-1 in boxing since his two year retirement from MMA, and reveals how close he came to fighting Floyd Mayweather in Saudi Arabia.

“That fight with Floyd Mayweather was basically all set and done,” he said. “Ali [Abdelaziz] was the one that was negotiating that and I don’t really know what happened and it ended up not panning out for us to fight in Saudi Arabia.”

“But there’s a big [Tyson vs. Paul] event on Netflix later this year, and hopefully, I can get on that. But we’ll have to see. There’s a lot of options floating.”

First he’ll have to defeat Jonathan Martinez on May 4th.