
LIGHT BEER

It’s one of the most intriguing clashes on the RAF02 undercard—two high-motor lightweights with nothing to protect and everything to prove.
Keelon “Mugzy” Jimison, a pressure-first problem out of South Carolina, makes his RAF debut against Wisconsin’s Cayden Henschel, a creative, unorthodox technician known for pulling points out of chaos.
They don’t wrestle the same. But they do share one thing: they’re coming forward.
You can feel Mugzy before he scores.
Out of Rock Hill, SC, the former 141-pounder brings a bruising, no-frills pace to every position. He likes collar ties. He likes contact. And he’s not interested in finesse—he’s interested in folding guys up with forward pressure and volume attacks.
This will be his first RAF appearance, and he’s stepping straight into one of the slipperiest styles in the bracket.
Mugzy’s path is clear: close the distance, stay heavy, and force Henschel to wrestle backwards. If he can do that, he’ll make a very funky match feel very uncomfortable.
Funk is hard to scout—and Cayden Henschel thrives in it.
A former NCAA qualifier for UW-Parkside, Henschel brings a wild mix of movement, rhythm, and creativity to the mat. His game isn’t traditional, but it’s effective. He can roll from bottom, scramble out of bad spots, and flip otherwise dead ties into scoring chances with footwork and flow.
He’s dangerous from par terre and even more dangerous when the position looks broken.
If Mugzy gets caught chasing, Henschel will find the opening—and exploit it.
This is going to be physical. But it won’t be simple.
Watch how Mugzy handles the early ties. If he stays in position and doesn’t overreach, his pressure could wear. But if he gets stretched? Henschel will find the flurries.
Expect a lot of action from front head, battles in short-offense, and a few moments that don’t look like scoring opportunities—until they are.
Watch it all go down live on October 25. Stream RAF02 exclusively on FOX Nation.
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