The Ultimate Fighter 4 - Episodes

Episodes

Episode 1: The Comeback Begins

• The fighters are introduced and each fighter picks a colored jersey from a bin to decide teams. The teams also name themselves, Team Mojo in gray jerseys and Team No Love in blue.
• Matt Serra begins to emerge as Team Mojo's unofficial captain.
• Team No Love wins the coin toss and gain control of the first matchup. They pick Rich Clementi to fight against Shonie Carter.
• Shonie Carter defeats Rich Clementi at the end of two rounds via unanimous decision. During the match, Serra was acting as a cornerman for Carter.
• Team Mojo gains control of matchups.

Episode 2: Blood Bath

• White announces that eliminated fighters will not leave the show, thus Rich Clementi will continue to live and train with the cast and be available as a replacement should someone drop out of the competition.
• Team Mojo plans a matchup strategy at a secret firepit meeting outside the house. Notes on the plan, jotted by Shonie Carter, were left on the kitchen counter and discovered by members of the gray team. It is not known if Team No Love ever discovered the notes.
• Team Mojo selects Edwin DeWees to fight Gideon Ray for the first middleweight matchup.

Edwin DeWees defeats Gideon Ray unanimous decision after winning the third round. In an extremely bloody match, Ray opened up a gash in DeWees' forehead with an elbow in the second round. The match was ruled a draw after the second round, prompting a third "sudden victory" round.

• Team Mojo retains matchup control.

Episode 3: Passing Guard

• The fighters watch UFC 60: Hughes vs. Gracie with Georges St. Pierre. Matt Serra, who trained with the Gracies, is surprised with the ease of which Matt Hughes was able to defeat Royce Gracie, and says he will always regard Gracie as a legend in the sport. Serra becomes perturbed when grappling coach Marc Laimon questions Gracie's significance to the sport.
• Thinking that he will be picked to fight, Jeremy Jackson begins training in preparation for a fight that he believes will happen between himself and Chris Lytle after an apparent admission by Din Thomas at a dinner table conversation.
• For the welterweight bout selection, Team Mojo instead selects Pete Spratt from Team No Love to fight Lytle.
• Chris Lytle defeats Pete Spratt by submission (guillotine choke) at 2:06 of the first round.
• Team Mojo retains matchup control.

Episode 4: The Funk

• Pete Sell and Scott Smith come down with a rash that was diagnosed later as a staph infection, which White insists was something one of the fighters brought with them and was not at the facility already. The infection soon spreads to about half of the residents at the house.
• Jeremy Jackson is expelled from the house after leaving the house without permission. He met a female lifeguard when his team took a day to work out at the local YMCA, and asked her to meet with him. He tried to sneak out of the house, but the cameras were able to film him jumping the fence. White comes to the house the next day and personally announces his expulsion.
• Due to their other middleweights still suffering from staph, Team Mojo picks Smith to fight, and have matched him with Travis Lutter.
• Travis Lutter defeats Scott Smith at 1:13 of the first round by submission (rear naked choke).
• Team No Love wins their first match and regains control of matchups.

Episode 5: Flip-A-Coin

• To replace the newly-evicted Jeremy Jackson, Team No Love decides to flip a coin to decide which eliminated welterweight, Pete Spratt or Rich Clementi, should replace him. Jorge Rivera's coin toss allows Spratt to take Jackson's place
• Spratt initially felt Clementi may have been more deserving of the spot, but he takes the spot eventually after some deliberation.
• Shonie Carter is starting to grate on the nerves of the members of the house, especially Team No Love, with his late-night antics and "art projects." Carter does not deny he is being deliberately annoying.
• With control over the match selection process, the blue team chooses Mikey Burnett to fight Team Mojo's Din Thomas, who was still suffering with staph.
• White says that Thomas is actually his pick on winning the show.
• Din Thomas defeats Mikey Burnett by a submission (triangle choke) at 2:30 of the first round; Thomas, who confides that his staph is under control through medication, clinches a spot in the semi-finals and matchup control returns to Team Mojo.

Episode 6: Captain Miserable

• Charles McCarthy's generally depressive attitude earns the ire of his housemates, who nicknamed him "Captain Miserable."
• Jorge Rivera's girlfriend gives birth to a baby girl, and Randy Couture personally visits the house to show videos of the birth to Rivera.
• UFC Middleweight Champion Rich Franklin visits Las Vegas and is a guest trainer for a week. There is a bit of discomfort that one of the middleweights in the cast could conceivably challenge him for the title, but the cast is very complimentary toward him and his recent victory over David Loiseau.
• Team Mojo picks Pete Sell to fight McCarthy, with the remaining middleweight matchup will be Rivera against Patrick Côté.
• Pete Sell defeats Charles McCarthy by unanimous decision in a three-round bout; the sudden victory round was scored 10-9 by all judges.

Episode 7: Drop to a Knee

• Rich Franklin's welcome is worn, as he criticizes the fighters for their languid approach to cardio training and mistrust between him and the middleweights keeps them from training with him. The general consensus is that Franklin is here to spy on the middleweights, while Franklin believes he was brought in to stir some conflict among the middleweights. He also gives some questionable advice to Matt Serra, that to avoid the stand-up game he should drop to one knee at the beginning of the round, which would prohibit kicks as he would technically be a downed opponent. Everyone thinks of it as a joke, while Franklin seems to be sincere with his suggestion.
• Charles McCarthy talked to Rich Franklin about the advice he gave to Serra since everybody in the house was talking about it the night before. Then, after Team Mojo found out, Patrick Cote drew a cartoon of McCarthy as Captain Miserable and put the drawing in the fridge, but McCarthy did not react at all after seeing the cartoon.
• Matt Serra defeats Pete Spratt via submission due to strikes at 3:26 of the first round. Serra advances to the semi-finals.

Episode 8: True Colors

• Shonie Carter trains with Team No Love for a day, which he decided to do unilaterally. In the process, he angers both teams.
• UFC Light Heavyweight Champion Chuck Liddell visits the cast as a guest trainer for a week.
• Patrick Côté defeats Jorge Rivera via a unanimous decision after two rounds in the final elimination round match.

Episode 9: Semi-Final Match-Ups

• Matt Hughes, concurrent UFC Welterweight Champion, arrives unannounced as a guest trainer. Georges St. Pierre decides to leave practice for a time while Hughes is here since he is scheduled for a title fight with him in the future, which Hughes ribs St. Pierre about later. Hughes also rubs some of the fighters the wrong way.
• The remaining fighters are interviewed by White and the trainers to determine semi-final matchups. After the interviews, they decide that for the welterweights they will pair Din Thomas vs. Chris Lytle and Shonie Carter vs. Matt Serra, and for the middleweights they will pair Edwin Dewees vs. Patrick Côté and Travis Lutter vs. Pete Sell.
• Chris Lytle defeats Din Thomas by a unanimous decision. Incidentally, both fighters were main training partners for each other, yet accepted the fight and continued to train together after matchups were made. The timekeeper committed an error in the first round, adding an extra minute to what ordinarily is a five-minute round.

Episode 10: Carter vs. Serra

• Tensions come to head between Matt Serra and Marc Laimon when they have an open shouting match during training, with Serra chastizing Laimon for his disrespectful attitude in general and especially toward the Gracies. He objected to Laimon's remarks about Royce Gracie, and how he lost to Matt Hughes at UFC 60.
• Jorge Rivera dons a clown's wig and nose, and a pair of speedos, and dubs himself "Phony Carter." No reaction from Shonie Carter, as Rivera intends for Carter to learn of his parody when the show airs.
• Matt Serra defeats Shonie Carter by a unanimous decision in the last welterweight semifinal. Ironically, Carter asked Clementi to be his corner. Serra advances to the finals and faces Chris Lytle.

Episode 11: Lutter vs. Sell

• Pete Sell trains with Chuck Liddell for his upcoming fight with Travis Lutter. Lutter, the only fighter from Team No Love in the semi-finals, finds himself deprived of training partners, and approaches coach Mark DellaGrotte for training and preparation.
• Boredom overcomes the house as the fighters now eliminated starts a food fight in the house. Mikey Burnett also tries to ram through a wall with a running start, which he only succeeded in denting the wall.
• Travis Lutter defeats Pete Sell via unanimous decition in the first middleweight semi-final match. Lutter dominates most of the fight, achieving takedowns in all three rounds and using elbows and submission attempts to stifle Sell's offense.

Episode 12: Côté vs. Dewees

• Boredom continues and a few of the cast begin to play practical jokes on one another, especially on Charles McCarthy, who has drawn ire for eating other people's food.
• Mikey Burnett is informed that he will need neck surgery in order to continue fighting. He is indecisive about whether he wants to continue fighting or pursue something else. He eventually decides to opt for surgery, and will not be able to fight for a year or so.
• Patrick Côté defeats Edwin Dewees in the final middleweight fight of the season. Côté dominates the entire fight, landing some hard punches and scoring points with takedowns. Côté wins 30-27 on all three judges' score cards for the unanimous decision.
• The fighters each talk about what they want to do after the show. All say that they gained some good experience from the time in the house, except for Charles McCarthy, who said that it was difficult for anyone with "depth to their character" to enjoy such a situation.