Post-Fight Fallout The win catapulted Will Tile into contender talks within Evolved Fights’ 135 lb division. He went on to fight twice more in 2021, winning both. Amilia Onyx took six months off to refine her grappling defense before returning with a first-round knockout in December 2021.

What I can do instead is write a about the Evolved Fights promotion, the significance of the March 19, 2021 event, and the matchup between Amilia Onyx and Will Tile — including how fans can legitimately watch or support the promotion.

During the pre-fight interviews, Onyx promised to “expose the wrestling disadvantage with counters,” while Tile vowed to “make her carry my weight for three rounds.” Round 1 – Feeling Out Process The opening round was cautious but tense. Onyx used her teep kicks to keep Tile at bay, while Tile circled forward with heavy hands, trying to set up a takedown. Midway through the round, Tile shot for a double-leg, but Onyx stuffed it and landed a sharp knee to the body. The round ended with Onyx landing a 3-punch combination — clearly her round on the scorecards. Round 2 – Grappling Takes Over Tile adjusted in the corner and came out more aggressive. He pressed Onyx against the fence, worked for an underhook, and finally executed a trip takedown 90 seconds into the round. From half guard, Tile delivered steady ground-and-pound while threatening an arm triangle. Onyx survived but absorbed significant control time. Close round — possibly 10–9 Tile. Round 3 – The Decisive Exchange With the fight likely tied, both fighters went all out. Onyx landed a crisp overhand right that stunned Tile, then followed with a flying knee. Tile, hurt but composed, shot a desperation takedown and got it. With 90 seconds left, he moved to mount and rained down elbows. Onyx gave up her back trying to escape, and Tile secured a rear-naked choke at 4:12 of round 3.

Will Tile, a gritty wrestler out of , was seen as the dark horse of the division. Despite a mediocre overall record, Tile had faced tougher competition and was known for his suffocating top pressure. His only loss in Evolved Fights prior to March 19 came via split decision, which many observers believed he won.

Tile’s path to victory was clear: close the distance, avoid striking exchanges, and grind Onyx against the cage or take her down. The bout was contested at a catchweight of 130 lbs — a compromise, as Onyx typically fought at 125 lbs and Tile at 135 lbs. This immediately added tactical intrigue: would Onyx’s speed suffer from moving up, or would Tile’s cutting disadvantage slow him down?