The UFC Vegas 110 betting scandal has taken a sharper turn as veteran lightweight Drakkar Klose publicly inserted himself into the investigation—claiming he has information about individuals involved and openly stating he wants to be paid for it. His announcement instantly escalated the situation and added a new level of chaos to an already growing storyline.

The controversy began when an overwhelmingly favored fighter suffered an abrupt and unexpected defeat, triggering instant suspicion among sportsbooks and regulators. Dramatic swings in betting lines shortly before the bout raised concerns of potential insider involvement, prompting federal authorities to begin gathering information.

Klose surprised fans and officials by going public rather than contacting investigators privately. His message was blunt and unmistakable:

“I have a couple of names. Director, if you want ’em I want a reward.”

The post immediately drew mixed reactions. Some applauded him for trying to expose wrongdoing in the sport. Others accused him of exploiting a serious situation for personal gain. Either way, the message ensured his involvement could not be ignored.

The fighter whose loss triggered the investigation has since been released from the promotion, and his purse may be withheld until the full inquiry is complete. Meanwhile, a gym connected to the bout has been forced to defend itself against rumors of a federal raid. Despite online claims suggesting agents seized phones and searched the facility, gym officials insisted the reports were false and that any communication with investigators was voluntary.

As the investigation expands, the broader impact on the sport is becoming clear. MMA’s deepening ties to legalized betting have created new vulnerabilities. Sharp odds movement, suspicious betting patterns, and insider information have all become hot-button issues across athletic commissions.

Klose’s involvement adds another unpredictable layer. Whether he truly holds valuable information or is simply trying to gain attention is something federal authorities will determine. But the way he publicly positioned his “offer”—reward first, information second—has guaranteed scrutiny on his motives as much as the names he claims to possess.

The UFC and regulatory bodies now face the challenge of restoring trust as questions continue to mount. Integrity in the sport has become a matter of national attention, and each new chapter exposes more pressure points in how MMA handles betting oversight.

For now, investigators are still gathering evidence, the gym at the center of the allegations is standing firm, and Drakkar Klose has made it clear he expects payment for whatever he says he knows. Whether anyone takes him seriously—or takes him up on his offer—may significantly influence where this story goes next.