With so many fights in the 30 years the UFC has been in operation, there are bound to be some fights less memorable than others. Not every fight can live up to the standards of Robbie Lawler vs Rory MacDonald 2.

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However, some fights are just so bad that UFC promoter Dana White can't find himself to justify their conclusions. Whether it is fighter performance, judges' decisions, or just some strange circumstances that should have never happened to begin with, here are Dana White's most hated fights.

9 Anderson Silva vs Demian Maia

Anderson Silva Laughing
Ed Mulholland - USA TODAY NETWORK

The UFC's first trip to Abu Dhabi came at UFC 112. The UFC made sure to deliver a stacked card for fans with a line up including Hughes vs Gracie, Edgar vs Penn for the lightweight belt, and Silva vs Maia. After three finishes on the main card and a back-and-forth brawl between Frankie Edgar and BJ Penn, the UFC brass was looking at a successful first event in a new market. What followed in the main event, however, was a lackluster fight where Silva toyed with Maia for a majority of the bout.

Anderson Silva was obviously the more dominant striker but refused to engage or capitalize on the success he had in the early rounds. Silva would win a unanimous decision victory but would be dragged by Dana following the fight. Dana apologized to fans and questioned Silva's marketability following the fight.

8 Curtis Blaydes vs Alexander Volkov

UFC fight - Curtis Blaydes Alexander Volkov
© Handout Photo-USA TODAY Sports

Dana White was not a fan of Curtis Blaydes following his five-round UFC main event against Alexander Volkov. Although it was a unanimous decision victory for Blaydes, it was far from the ragdoll prediction Curtis had predicted before the fight. At the time, Blaydes was knocking on the door for a UFC heavyweight title shot despite previous losses to number one contender, Francis Ngannou. Dana would quickly shoot the idea of a potential title fight down, stating that Blaydes 'looked stupid' making monetary demands while significantly underperforming in his main event opportunity.

7 Dennis Hallman vs Brian Ebersole

Dennis Hallman
© Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports

Dennis Hallman vs Brian Ebersole was scheduled in the mid-PPV card at UFC 133. Unlike many entries on the list, this entry was not disliked by White due to fighter performance, but as a result of the fighter attire. More specifically, Dennis Hallman's choice of shorts - or speedo may be a more appropriate word. How they were approved by the UFC brass to make the walk to the Octagon is still a mystery to many but is probably one of the reasons why the UFC decided to finally move forward with the Reebok deal. The UFC was still on its way to being recognized as a legitimate sport, so it is no wonder Dana felt embarrassed at his fighter's attire, or lack thereof. Luckily for Dana, the fight would end in the first round as Ebersole would TKO Hallman, not only earning him the victory but also $70,000 from the boss himself.

6 Georges St. Pierre vs Johny Hendricks

GSP Johny Hendricks
© Stephen R. Sylvanie-USA TODAY Sports

Georges St. Pierre's reign as the welterweight division champion came to an end at UFC 167 when he said that he was 'going away for a bit' after a controversial decision win over Johny Hendricks. Following the controversy, Dana addressed the media and outright told media members he did not believe GSP won that fight.

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White was furious, not only at the judges but also at St. Pierre's comments following the match, stating he would be stepping away from the sport. Dana was not a fan of these comments and basically offered an ultimatum to St. Pierre, mentioning he should either fulfill his duties of champion or walk away from the sport completely.

5 Francis Ngannou vs Derrick Lewis

Francis Ngannou Derrick Lewis
© Stephen R. Sylvanie-USA TODAY Sports

Leading into UFC 226, all eyes were on Francis Ngannou and Derrick Lewis to deliver a great fight and either score the Fight of the Night or Knockout of the Night performance bonus. As things would turn out, the fight would not deliver and instead would be labeled as perhaps the worst fight in UFC history. Dana White, as you could imagine, was not pleased by this and would go so far as to call the fight an 'abomination'. Though blame can easily be placed on both fighters, White was much more receptive to the fight's winner, Derrick Lewis, sympathizing with The Black Beast and his problems with his back. Dana would be much more critical of Francis Ngannou, stating his ego was to blame for the lack of activity in the fight and his poor performance.

4 Clay Guida vs Gray Maynard

Clay Guida Gray Maynard
© Joe Camporeale-USA TODAY Sports

Speaking of fights that had great potential but were under-delivered, we move on to Clay Guida and Gray Maynard's main event fight at UFC on FX 4. With both fighters coming off of losses and both fighters known for their brawling fighting style, fans expected a scrap where a solid performance would propel either fighter to the top of the lightweight division. Instead, what unraveled was five rounds of Clay Guida and Gray Maynard circling around the Octagon, leading to a split division win for Maynard in the end.

101 total strikes landed over the course of their 25-minute main event, making it one of the least active main events in UFC history at the time. With comments such as 'I thought it was impossible for this fight to suck. I WAS WRONG!!!!!!' and 'First time I have ever seen Guida booed out of the building. I am booing too!!', it is safe to say Dana was not a fan of the fight either.

3 Tyron Woodley vs Demian Maia

Tyron Woodley Demian Maia
© Gary A. Vasquez-USA TODAY Sports

Speaking of fights with little activity, we move on to UFC 214, where Tyron Woodley would defend his belt against Demian Maia. Over the course of five rounds, the combatants would only land a total of 86 punches - breaking the record for least activity in a main event fight. Woodley would get the win but would be heavily criticized by Dana White, stating Woodley had plenty of opportunities to engage in the fight as the superior and stronger striker.

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At the post-fight press conference, Dana openly questioned what he would do with Woodley, given his marketability as champion and his recent lackluster performance(s). To add insult to injury, Dana would confirm moving forward with Georges St. Pierre's return to the UFC against middleweight champion Michael Bisping instead of a return to welterweight against Tyron Woodley.

2 Tito Ortiz vs Forrest Griffin 3

Tito Ortiz Forrest Griffin
© Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports

Forrest Griffin and Tito Ortiz finalized their trilogy at UFC 148. The fight would end with a unanimous decision win for Forrest Griffin, who would be the trilogy's victor. This fight would also mark both men's last UFC outing, with Forrest later retiring and Tito moving on to fight in other promotions.

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Dana was not impressed with either men's performance, stating they both looked slow but did agree it was time for both men to move on from the UFC. On top of criticism over the fight, Dana was particularly furious with Griffin, who stormed out of the cage before a decision was made. Griffin would reenter the cage only to take the mic from Joe Rogan to speak with Ortiz for his final UFC post-fight interview - a very strange set of circumstances the boss was not very fond of.

1 Jon Jones vs Matt Hammill

Jon Jones
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The lone loss on Jon Jones's record came via disqualification to Matt Hammill at UFC - The Ultimate Fighter 10 Finale. After Jones landed some 12-6 elbows, referee Steve Mazzagatti stopped the fight. Hammill was declared unable to continue, leading to the fight's end. Rather than ruling it a no contest, the fight was declared a disqualification with Hammill as the winner. Dana White was not pleased with this decision and believed 'it shouldn't have happened that way.'

In the years following the loss, Dana and the UFC brass would look into ways to overturn this decision, but have been unsuccessful. Given Jones's successful career and long reign as champion, his marketability as an undefeated champion - a feat only Khabib Nurmagomedov has accomplished - would have been a huge leverage point for the UFC. Unfortunately, Dana White, Jon Jones, and the UFC were deprived of this opportunity by Steve Mazzagatti, only infuriating Dana further.