Top stats to know: UFC 200 features titles on the line, the return of Lesnar

Brock Lesnar at the weigh-in for Saturday's event. Cooper Neill/Zuffa LLC/Zuffa LLC via Getty Images

Saturday night will be a memorable one in the fighting world, with multiple titles on the line and a return to the ring for Brock Lesnar in UFC 200. Here are some of the stats to know in each bout.

Co-main event: heavyweight fight

Brock Lesnar vs. Mark Hunt

Lesnar makes his return to the UFC Octagon after almost five years away from the sport. Lesnar's athletic background has come from wrestling, which has led him to an NCAA championship, multiple WWE championships and the UFC heavyweight title.

In UFC competition, Lesnar has landed 55 percent of his takedown attempts, according to FightMetric, which is the third-highest takedown accuracy in UFC heavyweight history. Lesnar trails only Cheick Kongo (63 percent) and Jake O'Brien (55 percent) on that list.

Hunt entered the UFC in 2011 with a professional record of 5-6 before suffering another loss to Sean McCorkle in his UFC debut. Since then, Hunt has won seven UFC fights, including six by knockout, which is tied with Stipe Miocic, Travis Browne, Derrick Lewis and Shawn Jordan for the most in the heavyweight division over the past five years.

UFC interim featherweight title fight

Jose Aldo vs. Frankie Edgar

Aldo is 25-2 in his career and 7-1 in the UFC. This will be his first fight since losing the featherweight title to Conor McGregor at UFC 194 in December 2015. He has 14 wins by knockout, two by submission.

Five of Aldo's eight UFC title fights have gone to decision. His 18:24 average fight time is the second-longest in UFC history. Aldo's strength is his takedown defense rate, which is 89 percent in UFC fights, the second-highest in UFC featherweight history.

Edgar has a five-fight winning streak since losing to Aldo in February 2013. Edgar has lost three straight title fights after going 3-0-1 in his first four UFC title bouts. His 1,790 strikes landed are the fourth-most all-time in UFC.

UFC women's bantamweight title fight

Miesha Tate vs. Amanda Nunes

Tate makes her first title defense, entering with a five-fight winning streak since losing to Ronda Rousey in December 2013. Tate is 18-5 in her career and 5-2 in the UFC. She has three knockouts and seven wins by submission.

Nunes has nine wins by knockout and nine first-round finishes in her career.

Daniel Cormier vs. Anderson Silva

Cormier, who was scheduled to fight Jon Jones in his second light heavyweight title defense, will square off against Silva in a non-title bout.

Silva is moving up a weight class to fight Cormier; this is the fourth time he’s moved up to light heavyweight. In the three previous instances, he won the fight in a first-round knockout.

Jones was removed from the scheduled fight because of a potential doping violation.

Note: This article was edited after its original publication to reflect Jones' removal from the bout.