Mandel Nallo
End it before minute six. Twelve of his fourteen wins came in the first round, against a man who concedes 27.9 significant strikes and 0.45 knockdowns in an average opening round.
Three inches of height, three of reach and seven and a half of leg reach, at 155, against a featherweight moving up. Landwehr's eleven Octagon bouts were all contested at 145.
Across his Contender Series win and his UFC debut he landed 46 of 79 significant strikes (58%); Landwehr lands 46% of his. On clean exchanges he lands more often and more accurately.
Eight knockouts and six submissions across fourteen wins, and a 100% finish rate. Five of the submissions are rear-naked chokes, two of them in his last four wins.
The Train lands 18.5 and absorbs 27.9 in an average opening round, and five of his seven UFC knockdowns conceded came there. That is precisely where Nallo lives.
Charrière stopped Landwehr 27 seconds into the third and Choi finished him at 3:21 of the third. If the volume keeps coming, a third-round finish is not a fantasy.
- 1Fight at 75 inches
Jab, straight right, kicks from range. Every inch he gives up voluntarily is an inch of Landwehr's dirty boxing he did not have to face.
- 2Hunt the first round without burning out
The brand is round one and the numbers support it — Landwehr concedes 27.9 strikes and 0.45 knockdowns there. Land clean, do not chase one haymaker into a counter.
- 3Take the back if the scramble opens
Five of his six career submissions are rear-naked chokes — for him the back is a finishing door, not a detour.
- 4Frame and circle out of the clinch
21.4% of Landwehr's second-round offence lands in the clinch. Chest-to-chest is where a three-inch reach advantage stops existing.
- 5If it reaches the third, keep throwing
Two of Landwehr's last three fights ended in the third round, against him. Volume late is the only route to a career-first decision — and it is also the route to a late finish.




