MICAH TERRILL

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TERRILL vs VANCAMP

February 16, 2024 8:00 PM

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Division
Middleweight
Reach
74in / 188cm
height
1.8796
1.8796

nickname
SEE ME
age
01/1984
--
Nationality
United States of America
social media

Micah ‘See me’ Terrill has fought for almost every major MMA promotion and holds a solid record of 15-11 over a 13 year professional career which actually began somewhat accidentally. Apart from being a fighter, Terrill is a solid athlete who was offered a baseball scholarship to the University of Alabama but injured himself during his collegiate career. An MMA fighter rose out of the ashes of a baseball career cut short and the rest is history.

Interestingly, Terrill began training out of Conquest BJJ where he developed FightFit Training Systems and FightFit To Go according to his bio on his gym’s website.

Terrill’s style is excellent for the BKFC preferring to strike and throwing caution to the wind in every fight. As of his debuting performance on the Manassas, Virginia Fight Night Prospects card, Terrill has only gone to decision twice in his pro career and he’s won both of those bouts.

Most fights involving Micah Terrill end quickly with him scoring 11 T/KOs in the very first round and 13 total T/KOs in the octagon. Realizing he is more of a profound striker over a fully-rounded mixed martial artist, he made the switch to traditional boxing in early 2023 and has gone 3-0 with two knockouts in just under a year. Expect violence and relentless technical pressure anytime the middleweight toes the line.

Terrill owns the Hot Box Boxing and Fitness Gym in Odenton, Maryland and is committed to teaching the current and future generations the art of combat. He prides himself in his entrepreneurship and the positive effect he’s had on his community.

fighter record

result

Event

method

round

time

TERRILL vs VANCAMP

February 16, 2024

February 16, 2024 8:00 PM

Manassas, VA

method/referee

TBC

round

TBC

time

TBC

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The Denver fighter is now 5-1 with 3 straight wins after his Co-Main Event victoryRamiro Figueroa is riding high after earning the biggest win of his career at BKFC 88. In the Co-Main Event at the sold-out National Western Center in Figueroa’s hometown of Denver, he notched his third straight victory at the expense of former BKFC World Champion Elvin “El Bandido” Brito. Figueroa is now 5-1 under the BKFC banner. “(Brito) is a legend. Everybody speaks highly of his accomplishments in bare knuckle fighting, so this was the next step up that I had to rise to,” the 24-year-old Figueroa says. Mission accomplished. In his last three trips to the Squared Circle, Figueroa has taken out the former BKFC World Champion Brito, the previously undefeated Dalvin “Hippy Disciple” Blair and former BKFC World Championship challenger Howard “HD” Davis. What’s next? Figueroa hopes his next fight will be for the BKFC World Lightweight Championship, or he’d also be more than happy to fight for an interim belt, if necessary. Regardless of what’s on the immediate horizon, Figueroa agrees that he’s at the forefront of the hard-charging next wave of BKFC superstars. “I’m 24, and I believe my best is still years away, when I’m in my prime. If I can secure the belt now, I still believe that I’ll be dominant for as long as I want,” he says. “I don’t understand the full game of bare knuckle yet, but I’m learning more and more with every single fight. I believe that the sooner I win the Championship, it’s going to be even better for me, and I’ll hold the belt for many years.”

Ramiro Figueroa continues his rapid climb up the rankings at BKFC 88

April 28, 2026

The Denver fighter is now 5-1 with 3 straight wins after his Co-Main Event victoryRamiro Figueroa is riding high after earning the biggest win of his career at BKFC 88. In the Co-Main Event at the sold-out National Western Center in Figueroa’s hometown of Denver, he notched his third straight victory at the expense of former BKFC World Champion Elvin “El Bandido” Brito. Figueroa is now 5-1 under the BKFC banner. “(Brito) is a legend. Everybody speaks highly of his accomplishments in bare knuckle fighting, so this was the next step up that I had to rise to,” the 24-year-old Figueroa says. Mission accomplished. In his last three trips to the Squared Circle, Figueroa has taken out the former BKFC World Champion Brito, the previously undefeated Dalvin “Hippy Disciple” Blair and former BKFC World Championship challenger Howard “HD” Davis. What’s next? Figueroa hopes his next fight will be for the BKFC World Lightweight Championship, or he’d also be more than happy to fight for an interim belt, if necessary. Regardless of what’s on the immediate horizon, Figueroa agrees that he’s at the forefront of the hard-charging next wave of BKFC superstars. “I’m 24, and I believe my best is still years away, when I’m in my prime. If I can secure the belt now, I still believe that I’ll be dominant for as long as I want,” he says. “I don’t understand the full game of bare knuckle yet, but I’m learning more and more with every single fight. I believe that the sooner I win the Championship, it’s going to be even better for me, and I’ll hold the belt for many years.”

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