Carlos Prates makes his connection to striking hard to miss. Across the middle of his chest, the words →
Anthony Hernandez’s tattoos have a clear center of attention: a large owl spreading its wings across his chest. →
Lerone Murphy’s most personal tattoo is easy to spot when he steps into the Octagon: several lines of →
Brandon Royval’s tattoos are concentrated where you notice them most during a fight: along both arms. A large →
Marvin Vettori’s tattoos have a strong focal point: the red samurai face on his left chest. The helmet →
Cub Swanson’s tattoos are easy to recognize even when the camera is across the cage. The So Cal →
Dan Ige’s tattoos have a clear imbalance that makes them easy to recognize. A dragon curves over his →
Nate Landwehr’s tattoos are mostly a matter of lettering, not a collection of huge illustrated pieces. The Train →
Morgan Charriere’s tattoos are built around big illustrated subjects. Helmeted warriors fill much of his chest, with More →
Andre Petroski’s most talked-about tattoo is easy to spot: a black hammer and sickle on the left side →
Brendan Allen’s right-side tattoo work is hard to miss. A broad black design covers his right pectoral, runs →
Vitor Petrino has a busy collection of arm tattoos, but they aren’t arranged as one continuous sleeve. There →