Bec Rawlings
Last reviewed by a human: 2026-07-30
Last checked: August 17, 2026 · accounts live ✓
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Real, and one of the more historically significant names in this registry — a combat-sports career spanning UFC, Bellator, and the birth of modern women's bare-knuckle boxing. Bec Rawlings (born February 11, 1989, in Launceston, Tasmania) turned professional in mixed martial arts in 2011, fighting three times for the U.S.-based Invicta Fighting Championships from 2012–2013, including a title-fight loss to Carla Esparza. In December 2013 she was selected — without having to fight through tryouts — as one of eight cast members on The Ultimate Fighter, Season 20, the show built around launching the UFC's new women's strawweight division. She signed with the UFC afterward and fought there from December 2014 to April 2018, going 2-4 in the promotion across six bouts, including an August 2016 loss to Paige VanZant by second-round head-kick knockout. Her overall MMA record across Invicta, the UFC, and Bellator (which she joined in 2019, going 1-1 there through 2021) stands at 8 wins and 9 losses over 17 professional fights, per her BKFC-era press coverage and independent MMA-record trackers. In June 2018 she signed with the newly formed Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship and fought on its debut card, BKFC 1 ("The Beginning"), on June 2, 2018 — the first sanctioned bare-knuckle boxing event on U.S. soil in over a century, and, with her second-round TKO of boxer Alma Garcia, the first televised women's bare-knuckle bout of the modern era. Two months later, at BKFC 2 on August 25, 2018, she beat Britain Hart by split decision to become the promotion's first-ever champion — male or female. She defended the title once more (a February 2019 win over Cecilia Flores in Cancún) before returning to MMA with Bellator, then re-signed with BKFC in July 2021 for a second run that has included two losses to Christine Ferea in 2023 and a January 25, 2025 unanimous-decision win over Taylor Starling at KnuckleMania V in Philadelphia, pushing her official BKFC record to 4-3 per the promotion's own fighter profile. She briefly moved to professional boxing as well, fighting once (a loss to Natasha Kurene) in December 2022 under the name Bec Rawlings-Rodriguez, which she began using publicly that year after marrying fellow professional fighter Adrian Rodriguez; she had earlier dropped her first married name (Hyatt) for her maiden name Rawlings in January 2014, a rebrand she explained on the record to Fox Sports ahead of her Ultimate Fighter debut. Since at least October 2020, in on-record interviews with named MMA press, she has confirmed operating a paid OnlyFans account, describing it then as a "game changer" that provided financial relief during a pandemic-era gap in her fight schedule, and in follow-up coverage in late 2023 as a continued income source ("it's definitely helped me pay the bills and stay on top, especially when I only fight twice a year") and something she and fellow early-adopter fighter Jessica Penne consider themselves "OGs" of within combat sports. Rawlings is also a mother of two and, separately from her fighting career, has spoken publicly and repeatedly, in her own words, as a domestic-violence survivor and advocate. That advocacy centers on a documentary about her life, "Fight to Live" (directed by Tom Haramis), which screened in Australian cinemas in 2024 and released digitally in the UK via Bohemia Media in January 2025. In press interviews tied to that release she has described her goal as educational rather than confessional: "The documentary does a really good job of educating people — helping viewers recognize red flags for themselves or for a friend or loved one who might be in a dangerous relationship," and, on resilience broadly, "I've been knocked down, but I get up every time, whether in relationships or in my fighting career. It doesn't have to define you. It's about what you do with the bad things that happen in life." She has also said, in her own words, that domestic violence "can happen to anyone — it doesn't discriminate," and that she hopes the film "helps more women find their voice and regain their self-worth." This page follows her own framing of that history — advocacy, not incident narrative — and does not report on the underlying events beyond what she herself has chosen to say publicly. No official AI-persona statement, platform AI label, or operator claim of a virtual model has ever attached to her; her documented decade-plus combat-sports career is consistent with a real, documented human creator. This page is unclaimed and compiled from public sources.
All of her, everywhere — every known account
- Instagram @rowdybec Official Listed directly on her official BKFC.com fighter profile as her Instagram account; reported by secondary sources at over 300K followers as of 2025, which could not be independently reconfirmed via automated fetch (Instagram blocks unauthenticated requests).
- TikTok @rowdybec Official Confirmed live via TikTok's own oEmbed API, which returns author_name "rowdybec" for the account; the same handle is tagged by BKFC's and her documentary distributor's own TikTok accounts in posts about her.
- Facebook rowdybec Official Listed directly on her official BKFC.com fighter profile as her Facebook account.
- X (Twitter) @RowdyBec Unverified A handle consistent with her other verified accounts surfaces in search, alongside at least one other candidate handle; not listed on her official BKFC.com profile and live bio text could not be independently reconfirmed via automated fetch. Not linked here pending confirmation.
- BKFC (league profile) Fighter profile Official Official Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship fighter-profile page, confirming her 4-3 BKFC record, division, and social handles.
- OnlyFans — Warning Documented via her own on-record quotes across multiple named outlets from October 2020 through December 2023, most recently describing it as still helping her "pay the bills." Not linked here — reach any legitimate account only through her own verified bio links, never a search-result "leak" page.
Quick answers
Does Bec Rawlings have an OnlyFans?
Yes — she has one, but money links are exactly what scammers fake, so we only publish a direct OnlyFans link once the creator has confirmed it herself. Documented via her own on-record quotes across multiple named outlets from October 2020 through December 2023, most recently describing it as still helping her "pay the bills." Not linked here — reach any legitimate account only through her own verified bio links, never a search-result "leak" page. Her confirmed direct link will appear on this page when she claims it.
What is Bec Rawlings's real name?
VerifiedHer publishes a legal name only when the creator has shared it herself — never one dug up through doxxing or records. We haven't verified a self-disclosed legal name for Bec Rawlings, so this page doesn't list one.
Scam & impersonation warnings
- Search results for her name surface OnlyFans-"leak" spam pages and generic content-farm bio aggregators; none of it traces to any account she controls, and none of it is linked or described further here.
- Rawlings has spoken publicly, in her own words and through her 2024–2025 documentary "Fight to Live," about surviving domestic violence and about her work encouraging others to recognize warning signs in abusive relationships. This page reflects only her own public framing of that history as advocacy; it does not repeat incident-level detail from any third-party account.
- No official AI-persona statement, platform AI label, or operator claim of a virtual model was found anywhere in this research; her documented, camera- and press-verified combat-sports career supports a real human creator, not a virtual one.
The documented facts
- Turned professional in mixed martial arts in 2011 and fought three times for Invicta Fighting Championships in 2012–2013, including a January 2013 unanimous-decision loss to Carla Esparza for the promotion's inaugural strawweight championship. Source: en.wikipedia.org — Bec Rawlings · documented
- Selected in December 2013, without fighting through elimination tryouts, as one of eight strawweights on The Ultimate Fighter, Season 20 — the UFC's official vehicle for launching its women's strawweight division; competed there under coach Gilbert Melendez. Source: UFC.com — "Meet the Strawweights: Bec Rawlings" · documented
- Fought in the UFC from December 2014 to April 2018, compiling a 2-4 UFC record across six bouts, including an August 27, 2016 loss to Paige VanZant by second-round head-kick TKO. Source: ESPN — Bec Rawlings fighter profile · documented
- Fought on Bare Knuckle FC's debut card, BKFC 1 ("The Beginning"), on June 2, 2018 — described in named coverage as the first sanctioned bare-knuckle boxing event on U.S. soil in more than a century — defeating boxer Alma Garcia via second-round TKO in what was reported as the first televised women's bare-knuckle bout of the modern era. Source: BJJ Eastern Europe (BJJEE), June 2018 · documented
- Became BKFC's first-ever champion, man or woman, defeating Britain Hart by split decision at BKFC 2 on August 25, 2018. Source: BKFC.com — official fighter profile · documented
- Holds an official BKFC record of 4 wins and 3 losses across two stints with the promotion (2018–2019 and 2021–present), most recently a January 25, 2025 unanimous-decision win over Taylor Starling at KnuckleMania V in Philadelphia. Source: BKFC.com — official fighter profile · documented
- In an on-record October 2020 interview, described her OnlyFans account as "a game changer" that provided financial relief during a pandemic-era gap in her fight schedule, and said she valued the creative control it gave her over her own content and brand. Source: Fightful, Oct. 8, 2020 (David Tees) · documented (that she said it)
- In on-record interviews reported in late November and December 2023, reaffirmed an active OnlyFans account, saying "it's definitely helped me pay the bills and stay on top, especially when I only fight twice a year," and describing herself and fellow fighter Jessica Penne as early "OGs" of the platform within combat sports. Source: LowKick MMA, Nov. 30, 2023 (Craig Pekios) · documented (that she said it)
- Began competing under her maiden name, Rawlings, in place of her first married name, Hyatt, from January 2014 — a rebrand she explained on the record ahead of her Ultimate Fighter debut — and later began using the name Rawlings-Rodriguez publicly in her professional-boxing career after marrying fellow fighter Adrian Rodriguez. Source: Fox Sports, Jan. 17, 2014 (Damon Martin) · documented (that she said it)
- Is the subject of and advocate behind the documentary "Fight to Live" (directed by Tom Haramis), which screened in Australian cinemas in 2024 and was released digitally in the UK via Bohemia Media in January 2025; in her own words, framed the film's goal as educational: "The documentary does a really good job of educating people — helping viewers recognize red flags for themselves or for a friend or loved one who might be in a dangerous relationship." Source: LowKick MMA, Feb. 6, 2025 (Timothy Wheaton) · documented (that she said it)
- In her own words, describes domestic violence as something that "can happen to anyone — it doesn't discriminate," and says her hope for the documentary is that "it helps more women find their voice and regain their self-worth." Source: Newcastle Weekly, 2024 · documented (that she said it)
- No official AI-persona statement, platform AI label, or operator claim of a virtual model was found anywhere in this research; her documented decade-plus combat-sports career, spanning multiple named-press-covered promotions, is consistent with a real, documented human creator. Status: unknown
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