Henry Cejudo believes the UFC would be better off with robots than humans as judges.The former two-weight UFC champion wasn’t happy with the scoring of Natalia Silva’s main event victory over Wang Cong in Salt Lake City this past weekend.Natalia Silva was crowned the new women’s flyweight champion after defeating Cong on points at UFC 332GettySilva beat Cong by unanimous decision at the top of a record-breaking UFC 332 card, with scorecards reading 48-47, 48-47 and 49-46.Cejudo particularly highlighted the two 48-47 scorecards being way off and believes introducing AI into the sport would be the fix.Cejudo slams ‘ridiculous’ judging at UFC 332“I feel like one had it right — 49-46, but we gotta get AI to start doing this s***,” Cejudo explained on Pound 4 Pound with fellow ex-UFC star Kamaru Usman.“There’re a bunch of f***ing old people judging that have just been in boxing — it’s ridiculous.“I put my trust in AI before I put my trust in these f***ing judges.”Explaining his theory, Cejudo continued: “You put a chip in the gloves and then you see the precision that’s actually hitting the body part.“You act like this s*** is far-fetched. It’s 2026. In baseball, there’s no umpire, Kamaru — they’re using AI.“AI is judging if that ball is a strike or not. It’s just a matter of time and I’m excited for that next wave of getting the actual winners to be confirmed.“Too many people have been robbed in fights and it’s because sometimes the lack of knowledge from judges.”It’s fair to say co-host Usman vehemently disagreed.Cejudo believes too many fighters have been robbed of victories from poor judging in the UFCGetty“How is AI supposed to score this?” the former welterweight champion explained.“We absolutely don’t [have the technology for that]. That’s why I say, why aren’t more guys like [former fighter] Chris Leben scoring the fights?“That’s what I want because those are the guys who have actually been in there.“How is AI gonna score? One guy lands 50 jabs and lands all 50 jabs, and the other guy throws one right hand and buzzes him… who wins the fight according to AI?”Judging has been a hot topic in MMA for years and it remains controversial to date, as, just like in boxing, fans hound those involved for getting decisions wrong all the time.Usman’s suggestion to bring in more former fighters like Leben, however, seems more realistic than introducing AI.UFC Meta RankingsThe UFC ranking system is ever-evolving and is now more different than ever.Right up until the summer of 2026, the UFC used its official rankings based on media votes.However, as of June 22, 2026, the UFC began transitioning away from the traditional media panel to new AI-based rankings in partnership with Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta.The new rankings will be automatically calculated and updated every Monday following official events.And talkSPORT.com have made it easy for MMA fans to stay up to date with the new system through a full and regularly updated UFC Meta Rankings list, including stars from the heavyweight and lightweight divisions.But the UFC is officially partnered with Mark Zuckberg’s Meta and already uses AI for its ranking system, so maybe Cejudo could be in with a shout down the line.Gaethje wants 51 judges in UFCCurrent UFC lightweight champion Justin Gaethje suggested last month that there should be 51 judges, ‘half of them in the arena, half of them out of the arena,’ to fix the issue.“It’s impossible to take human bias out of the equation,” Gaethje said.“They need more people. Right now it takes two people to f*** everything up.”talkSPORT's UFC pound-for-pound rankingstalkSPORT.com has collectively voted on the best fighters to form a regularly updated UFC pound-for-pound (P4P) rankings system for the rest of 2026 and beyond.Our P4P list will be updated regularly based on performances in the Octagon — with wins, records, title wins and defences, calibre of opponents, methods of victory and much more all determining who makes it.UFC champions Islam Makhachev, Joshua Van and Sean Strickland feature – but big stars such as Alex Pereira and Tom Aspinall miss out.