LFA 210 – Dakota Hope vs Jeremy Henry – Full Fight Replay Available Today

The co-main event of LFA 210 on June 13, 2025, delivered a compelling featherweight contest as Dakota Hope faced off against Jeremy Henry in what turned out to be a clear-cut display of rising talent overpowering veteran grit. Taking place inside the historic Freedom Hall in Louisville, Kentucky, the bout was part of a stacked main card broadcast live on UFC Fight Pass, drawing attention from fans and talent scouts alike.

From the start of the fight, it was evident that Hope had come prepared with a sharp, disciplined game plan. Measuring in at 170 cm tall with a 66.9 cm reach, Hope may have been the shorter and smaller fighter on paper, but inside the cage, he looked like the more calculated and composed athlete. His footwork was clean, his jab consistent, and he maintained excellent distance management—making it difficult for the longer, 178 cm tall Jeremy Henry (with a 70.1 cm reach) to impose his usual rhythm.

Henry, who came into the fight with a respectable record of 8–5, looked to pressure early, but his efforts were consistently met with stiff counters and evasive movement from Hope. Throughout the first round, Hope mixed in short combinations and occasional leg kicks, establishing control without overcommitting. By the second round, his confidence was evident as he began to string together more aggressive striking sequences, while also threatening with level changes to keep Henry guessing.

The third and final round saw Hope shift into a more tactical gear, using cage control and smart clinch work to neutralize any last-ditch efforts from Jeremy Henry. Although Henry never looked completely out of the fight, he was a step behind in most exchanges and couldn’t land anything significant enough to shift the momentum in his favor.

After three dominant rounds, the judges rendered a unanimous decision, all scoring it 30–27 in favor of Dakota Hope. The win improved Hope’s professional record to 9–1, marking one of his most complete and mature performances to date. For Henry, now 8–6, it was a frustrating night against a fighter who simply executed the better strategy from bell to bell.

This win for Hope sends a clear signal to the LFA featherweight division: he’s no longer just a prospect—he’s a serious contender. With technical precision, poise under pressure, and an expanding skill set, Dakota Hope is quickly becoming one of the most promising names to watch on the regional circuit.