Know Your Fighter: Nathaniel Law

Full Name:
Nathaniel Law

Age:
26

Where were you born:
Auckland, New Zealand

Where do you live:
Logan

Which gym do you train out of:
The Fight Centre

Who are your coaches:
Ben Johnston, Darcy Vendy

What belts or rankings do you currently possess as a martial artist:
BJJ Blue Belt

What sports or activities did you participate in growing up:
I played rugby league from age 12 to 19 before finding martial arts. Dan Hooker used to have a gym called Combat Academy that I tried one day during the footy offseason — I never looked back.

When did you begin to take MMA seriously as a hobby and then as a potential profession:
Pretty much straight away. I was training almost every day, and as I had more fights and saw my progress, I wanted to train full-time. In 2021, I quit my electrical apprenticeship to focus on training.

Favourite aspect of training or favourite session of the week, and why:
Sparring and wrestling/rolls — the best way to measure how good you currently are.

What are your greatest strengths as an athlete or a fighter:
My range and striking — being able to use different weapons to hurt my opponents.

How would you describe your fighting style:
Well-rounded, but I prefer to strike. I like to inflict damage with my striking more than anything.

What is your favourite sport and why:
MMA — though I also love boxing, kickboxing, and studying grappling arts.

Who is your favourite athlete:
Israel Adesanya and Jack Della Maddalena — he’s a G, haha.

Who is your favourite combat sports athlete:
The same two — Israel Adesanya and Jack Della Maddalena.

What are your immediate and long-term goals:
Put on a great performance at Eternal 100. Long term — fight in the UFC for a long time.

When fans see your name on a fight poster, what should they expect:
An exciting and violent fight. All my pro fights have gone that way, and I expect the same here.

How do you see your upcoming fight playing out:
These are hard to predict exactly, but I’m confident in my ability and the matchup with Jackson. He’s 4–0, so it’ll be good to get a win over someone with a strong resume.

A final message to any friends, family and supporters:
Come down and support like you always do. The support from our members and the wider TFC community means everything — I genuinely believe we have the best supporters in the country. It’s an honour to be part of Eternal 100, and I’m going to put on a fight worth watching.

Where will any fans or supporters be able to find you (socials):
Instagram: @nathaniel__law

Watch Nathaniel Law fight at Eternal MMA 100 on Friday, November 15.

Know Your Fighter: Dominic Aston

Full Name:
Dominic Aston

Age:
24

Where were you born:
Sydney

Where do you live:
Gold Coast

Which gym do you train out of:
DTV

Who are your coaches:
Vincent Perry, Dylan Andrews

What belts or rankings do you currently possess as a martial artist:
BJJ Purple Belt

What sports or activities did you participate in growing up:
Rugby Union

When did you begin to take MMA seriously as a hobby and then as a potential profession:
Started in 2018, and in 2023 began pursuing it seriously after consistent wins.

Favourite aspect of training or favourite session of the week, and why:
Thursday wrestling — it’s the hardest session. Not the most technical, but the most gritty.

What are your greatest strengths as an athlete or a fighter:
Pressure and pace.

How would you describe your fighting style:
I apply constant pressure to force mistakes and wear down opponents.

What is your favourite sport and why:
MMA — for the adrenaline rush and the incredible depth of technique. There’s always more to learn and master.

Who is your favourite athlete:
Ilia Topuria and Alexander Volkanovski — Ilia for his technical brilliance, and Volk because his picture could sit beside the definition of hard work.

Who is your favourite combat sports athlete:
Same as above — Ilia Topuria and Alexander Volkanovski.

What are your immediate and long-term goals:
Immediate goal: beat my opponent.
Long term: go pro and beat everyone else.

When fans see your name on a fight poster, what should they expect:
Non-stop action — whether grappling or striking, I don’t walk backwards.

How do you see your upcoming fight playing out:
Breaking my opponent in the second and third rounds, then finishing with a triangle in the late second round.

A final message to any friends, family and supporters:
👀

Where will any fans or supporters be able to find you (socials):
Not specified.

Watch Dominic Aston fight at Eternal MMA 100 on Friday, November 15.

Know Your Fighter: Tim Moore

Full Name:
Tim Moore

Age:
38

Where were you born:
Penrith

Where do you live:
Burleigh Heads

Which gym do you train out of:
Sunshine State Wrestling

Who are your coaches:
James Sargison, Jacko

What belts or rankings do you currently possess as a martial artist:
Black Belt BJJ

What sports or activities did you participate in growing up:
Rugby League

When did you begin to take MMA seriously as a hobby and then as a potential profession:
Still haven’t started taking it seriously.

Favourite aspect of training or favourite session of the week, and why:
Friday open mat beers.

What are your greatest strengths as an athlete or a fighter:
Don’t know when to give up or call it quits.

How would you describe your fighting style:
Unpredictable chaos.

What is your favourite sport and why:
MMA — it’s the purest display of man vs man.

Who is your favourite athlete:
BJ Penn

Who is your favourite combat sports athlete:
Old-school BJ Penn

What are your immediate and long-term goals:
Immediate goal is to get through camp, get the win, and retire on a high.

When fans see your name on a fight poster, what should they expect:
Unpredictable chaos.

How do you see your upcoming fight playing out:
With a little man crumbling into a pile in front of me.

A final message to any friends, family and supporters:
Thanks for all the support and love over the years.

Where will any fans or supporters be able to find you (socials):
Instagram: @quickdrawmma135

Watch Tim Moore fight at Eternal MMA 100 on Friday, November 15.

Know Your Fighter: Jackson Weir-White

Full Name:
Jackson Weir-White

Age:
27

Where were you born:
Ipswich, QLD

Where do you live:
Ipswich, QLD

Which gym do you train out of:
Team Compton & Asylum MMA

Who are your coaches:
Steve Compton

What belts or rankings do you currently possess as a martial artist:
N/A

What sports or activities did you participate in growing up:
Rugby League, Track and Field

When did you begin to take MMA seriously as a hobby and then as a potential profession:
Started when I was 20 years old — had my first amateur fight at 21. Nothing beats the feeling of that first fight.

Favourite aspect of training or favourite session of the week, and why:
The weekly journey — taking every day as it comes in the continual pursuit to be better.

What are your greatest strengths as an athlete or a fighter:
Competitive, athletic, and hard to slow down.

How would you describe your fighting style:
Great for the audience.

What is your favourite sport and why:
I love State of Origin Rugby League — there’s no rivalry quite like it anywhere else.

Who is your favourite athlete:
Gennady Golovkin (GGG) — a nice, respectful guy and a monster inside the ring.

Who is your favourite combat sports athlete:
Same as above, or prime Cain Velasquez.

What are your immediate and long-term goals:
Become an Eternal Champion and reach UFC stardom.

When fans see your name on a fight poster, what should they expect:
Exciting fights — win, lose, or draw.

How do you see your upcoming fight playing out:
Nate is a fantastic fighter and I respect his strengths. It’ll be an interesting matchup to see who can execute their game plan better.

A final message to any friends, family and supporters:
Thanks for your continued support — it doesn’t go unnoticed. I’m excited to be active this year with three fights under my belt. It’s been a tough journey with injury setbacks, but I’m chasing my dream every day and I’m grateful to do what I love.

Where will any fans or supporters be able to find you (socials):
Instagram: @jackson_wwmma

Watch Jackson Weir-White fight at Eternal MMA 100 on Friday, November 15.

Know Your Fighter: Tasar Malone

Full Name:
Tasar Malone

Age:
29

Where were you born:
Gold Coast

Where do you live:
Gold Coast

Which gym do you train out of:
CMBT Training Centre

Who are your coaches:
Jesse Yada, Miles Muecke, Brentin Mumford

What belts or rankings do you currently possess as a martial artist:
Purple Belt BJJ

What sports or activities did you participate in growing up:
I grew up in the bush on acreage — rode bikes, chased animals, and played every sport I could. I was always moving and always competing.

When did you begin to take MMA seriously as a hobby and then as a potential profession:
In 2019. I had my first amateur MMA fight on Eternal MMA after only a few months of training.

Favourite aspect of training or favourite session of the week, and why:
Sparring — it’s where truth lives.

What are your greatest strengths as an athlete or a fighter:
Endless engine and iron will. I don’t stop.

How would you describe your fighting style:
Relentless pressure, controlled chaos — a complete mixed martial artist.

What is your favourite sport and why:
MMA — it’s the purest form of true fighting. Only truth, no excuses.

Who is your favourite athlete:
Anyone who bleeds for what they believe in — the ones who dare greatly, the man or woman in the arena.

Who is your favourite combat sports athlete:
Georges St-Pierre and Ilia Topuria

What are your immediate and long-term goals:
Win. Evolve. Leave a legacy worth remembering.

When fans see your name on a fight poster, what should they expect:
A storm coming — The Machine never stops.

How do you see your upcoming fight playing out:
Pain, pressure, and my hand raised. The rest writes itself. The fans will get their money’s worth with this one.

A final message to any friends, family and supporters:
Tomorrow’s never promised. Live every day in the present with gratitude, live purposefully, spread love, and have meaningful connections. I’m so grateful for every soul in my corner — The Machine runs because of you.

Where will any fans or supporters be able to find you (socials):
Instagram: @iamtasar

Watch Tasar “The Machine” Malone fight at Eternal MMA 100 on Friday, November 15.

Champion: Tim Moore

Former Eternal Flyweight Champion — Tim Moore

One half of the main event at Eternal 1, Tim Moore was the man from day one. Eternal’s history is intertwined with his name, he set the tone for the promotion’s legacy from the very beginning. On September 15, 2012, Tim and his dance partner Jacob Mahony gave fight fans three rounds of pure, blood-hungry violence in a main event that helped define what Eternal would become.

Tim captured the Flyweight Championship at Eternal 12 in September 2016, earning redemption in a rematch against Shaun “The Buzzsaw” Etchell, the very man who had beaten him previously to become the first-ever Eternal Flyweight Champion. This time, Tim had his moment, with the belt strapped around his waist after three hard rounds against the Tasmanian Buzzsaw.

He went on to defend his title twice. The first defence came at Eternal 14, where he submitted his opponent with an armbar in Round 2. His second successful defence was against Sean Gauci on Reign Fighting, Eternal’s then development-series.

Tim would later vacate the belt as life took priority for a while. His champion reign lasted just over two years and seven months, a testament to his consistency and dominance during that era. As he started a family and focused on life outside the cage, Tim eventually returned after a two-year layoff, stepping back into the Eternal cage in 2019 against Steve Erceg. Though he fell short with a submission lost, his return embodied the same fighting spirit that made him a champion.

Tim’s impact on Australian MMA is undeniable. He held belts in multiple promotions during a time when they truly mattered, sold out venues, and entertained fans every time he stepped into the cage.

Now, as that fighting spirit looks to settle once more, Quickdraw Tim Moore readies himself for one last dance at Eternal 100 fitting, rightful, and well deserved. An entertainer, a fighter, and a true champion.

Career Snapshot
Former Eternal Flyweight Champion (2015–2017)
2 Title Defences
9 Eternal Appearances

Champion: Josh Togo

Former Eternal Lightweight Champion — Josh Togo

Josh Togo cemented his name in Eternal MMA history with a reign defined by precision, patience, and controlled chaos.

At Eternal 49 (November 1, 2019), Togo ended David Martinez’s undefeated six-fight streak in a five-round masterclass. Using sharp footwork and elite-level striking, he neutralised every attempt from Martinez to wrestle or grapple, forcing the then-champion into a striking battle, one that Togo dominated from start to finish.

His first title defence came at Eternal 52, where he faced UFC veteran Ben Wall. Togo showcased his signature composure and accuracy, dismantling the challenger and earning a second-round TKO victory through clinical striking.

True to his nickname “Gorilla Warfare,” Togo’s fighting style was equal parts animalistic aggression and tactical brilliance. His reign as champion redefined the lightweight division proving that calculated violence and technical striking could rule a division often dominated by grapplers.

Carrying the pride of New South Wales, Josh Togo stood as the embodiment of grit, discipline, and artistry; a striker who not only wore the Eternal MMA belt but elevated the standard for what it meant to be champion.

Career Snapshot
Former Eternal Lightweight Champion (2019-2020)
5 Eternal appearances

Champion: Jack Jenkins

Former Eternal Featherweight Champion – Jack Jenkins

Exploding onto the pro circuit, Melbourne’s “Phar” Jack Jenkins made an immediate impact with three straight wins to start his career. He continued to build momentum, snapping up four finishes and earning the perfect résumé for a shot at the Eternal Featherweight belt. His opponent was Diego Pereira, a proven contender with wins over both future and past champions making them clear top contenders for the title.

On March 7, 2020, Jack showcased his calibre in his first championship fight. Over four rounds, he displayed cage craftsmanship, and a well-rounded skill set ultimately securing the belt with a fourth-round submission victory.

With the belt over his shoulder as Australia’s best featherweight, Jack went on to defend his title in a redemption rematch against veteran Jesse Medina. It didn’t make it past the second round, with Jack overwhelmed Jesse with heavy hands and leg kicks.

Jack’s second and final defence came in 2022 against Rod Costa, who had experienced a career resurgence with short-notice wins and notable victories. This fight marked Jack’s second bout to go the distance and his first to reach all five championship rounds. Jack displayed composure, control, and relentless pressure, reaffirming his status as the rightful champion. This performance showed the Jack Jenkins we all know now, with huge potential and future on the world stage.

Entering DWCS on a six-fight win streak and armed with championship experience, Jack faced Emiliano Linares and earned his UFC contract with a third-round TKO. In 2023 he made his UFC debut at UFC 284, continuing his career on the world stage.

Jack’s reign as Eternal Champion showcased not only his fight craft featuring Jose Aldo-esque leg-breaking kicks (three opponents to be exact) and work ethic but also his charisma and showmanship. His ability to create memorable rivalries, pack out venues, and entertain fans with his wit and humour cemented his place in Eternal history.

Fun fact: All of Jack’s Eternal championship fights took place in his birthday month.

Career snapshot:
Former Eternal FW Champion (2020–2022)
3 Eternal appearances
Earned UFC contract on DWCS (2022)

Champion: Ryan Gray

Former Eternal Featherweight Champion – Ryan Gray

“Ravishing” Ryan Gray made his first walk to the Eternal cage at Eternal 2 on May 11, 2013 — the beginning of an illustrious career. He announced himself with a first-round guillotine choke over Kyle Griffiths, then followed it up at Eternal 3 with another first-round finish, this time a TKO against Quentin Taylor.

Two back-to-back wins lit the fire. Young, hungry, and relentless, Ryan quickly built a reputation as one of Australia’s most exciting featherweights — a fighter who never took his foot off the gas. From his home state of Western Australia to Queensland, South Australia, and Tasmania, Ryan was always willing to travel, always ready to put on a fight fans would remember.

His championship opportunity came after a highlight-reel knockout — a vicious first-round knee over Garret Gross at Reign Fighting, Eternal’s proving ground series at the time. That win earned him not only a title shot, but also a chance at redemption against Myles Simpson, who had bested him once before.

The stage was set in Myles’ backyard — the Titanium Security Arena in Adelaide. With pressure, grit, and his trademark grappling, Ryan forced the action early and sealed the story with another guillotine choke, submitting Simpson in the first round to capture Eternal gold. Ryan became the Eternal featherweight champion at 25, at Eternal 32 on April 7, 2018.

Ryan’s reign was cut short by health complications that forced him to step away before he could defend his title. Four years later, he made a return at Eternal 64 in 2022, sharing the cage with none other than Diego Pereira in a moment etched into Australian fight history.

From day one, Ryan fought under the tutelage of well-renowned Ben Vickers at Scrappy MMA, home to champions like Mitch Martin, Jack Becker, Rod Costa, Anthony Drilich, UFC’s Casey O’Neill, and UFC welterweight champion Jack Della Maddalena, all of whom, like Ryan, held Eternal gold. Today, Ryan Gray continues to shape the next generation of fighters in Perth, Western Australia, passing on the knowledge of a true Eternal champion.


Career snapshot:
Eternal MMA Featherweight Champion
9-3 record (7 finishes)
8 Eternal appearances
1 Reign Fighting Appearance

Know Your Fighter: Patrick Hill

Full Name:
Patrick Hill

Age:
28

Where were you born:
Canberra

Where do you live:
Canberra

Which gym do you train out of:
Progression MMA

Who are your coaches:
Duke Didier

What belts or rankings do you currently possess as a martial artist:
Judo Black Belt, BJJ Brown Belt

What sports or activities did you participate in growing up:
Rugby League, Rugby Union, Judo

When did you begin to take MMA seriously as a hobby and then as a potential profession:
Around 2019

Favourite aspect of training or favourite session of the week, and why:
The hard grappling sessions.

What are your greatest strengths as an athlete or a fighter:
My takedowns and ground control.

How would you describe your fighting style:
High-paced pressure and grappling.

What is your favourite sport and why:
Split between Rugby League and MMA.

Who is your favourite athlete:
Alex Volkanovski

Who is your favourite combat sports athlete:
Alex Volkanovski

What are your immediate and long-term goals:
To fight consistently and win.

When fans see your name on a fight poster, what should they expect:
For me to come forward, put the pressure on, and look for the finish.

How do you see your upcoming fight playing out:
With me getting my hand raised at the end.

A final message to any friends, family and supporters:
Make sure to tune in on Fight Pass.

Where will any fans or supporters be able to find you (socials):
Instagram: @patrick.hill_

Watch Patrick Hill fight at Eternal MMA 99 on Saturday, October 11.