UFC 324 isn’t just about who wins and loses inside the cage. This card marks a shift for the promotion itself. With the new Paramount deal in place, the UFC is stepping out from behind the pay-per-view curtain and back into living rooms on a much wider scale. Cageside, three familiar figures will be part of that moment: Red Dela Cruz, Chrissy Blair, and Brookliyn Wren.

They’re often grouped together, but their paths to UFC 324 couldn’t be more different. What connects them is timing. With UFC boss Dana White stating, “I love that the slate is wiped clean and we have to go in and prove ourselves all over again,” the question becomes simple: who are the women representing the brand at this moment? Let’s dive in!

Everything we know about Red Dela Cruz, Chrissy Blair, and Brookliyn Wren ahead of UFC 324

Chrissy Blair was raised in Florida. She earned a degree in art and design from Flagler College and never planned on modeling until a friend dared her to enter a competition. She won. That single moment snowballed into opportunities across Orlando, Miami, and Milan.

Blair eventually joined Strikeforce, then transitioned into the UFC in 2013. One early memory still stands out to her. “I think my second fight I worked for Strikeforce was Ronda Rousey vs Miesha Tate… I knew as soon as I saw her, I was like ‘oh my god that girl’s like my role model,’” Blair once recalled, adding that watching Ronda Rousey “change history… was so cool.”

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Today, Blair balances modeling with her ventures in the business realm. She’s represented by Major Model Management New York, has worked with GUESS, Sports Illustrated, and Maxim, and co-founded Kalumi, a successful beauty and wellness brand. With 191,000 Instagram followers and a bio that references Proverbs 3:5–6, Blair remains the most private as her relationship status is still unknown publicly ahead of her UFC 324 appearance.

Born in Manila, Red Dela Cruz became the promotion’s first Filipina Octagon Girl after winning the UFC’s Dana White–led global search, a moment that instantly resonated with fans across Southeast Asia and beyond.

What happened next? Instead of being boxed into a single lane, Dela Cruz expanded her profile in every direction. She went on to co-host Miss Universe Singapore 2015, landed magazine covers for Maxim Australia and Women’s Fitness, and steadily built a strong digital presence. Today, she boasts more than 429,000 followers across social platforms, a reflection of how her influence now stretches well beyond the Octagon.

And lastly, as we turn the spotlight over to Brookliyn Wren, her journey stretches from Anchorage, Alaska, to Las Vegas. She grew up competing in pageants, signed with a modeling and acting agency at 13, and later moved to New York City to chase bigger opportunities. She joined the UFC in 2017 and quickly became a fan favorite.

Wren now has 123,000 Instagram followers and a portfolio filled with fashion campaigns, commercials, and travel shoots. Like Blair, she keeps her dating life off social media. Now, let’s turn our attention over to the financial aspects of being a UFC Octagon Girl!

Net worth and salary of UFC 324 Octagon/Ring Girls

Reports suggest UFC ring Girls typically earn $1,000–$5,000 per event, with an additional $5,000 for pay-per-view appearances. But UFC 324 marks the end of the traditional PPV model, and the bigger money has always lived elsewhere.

Chrissy Blair leads the group financially. Between Kalumi, modeling contracts, premium photo books, and UFC appearances, her estimated net worth ranges from $1.5 million to $5 million, with annual income reportedly reaching $400,000.

And where does the money come from for Red Dela Cruz? Surprisingly, it’s not the UFC appearances that make up the bulk of her income. Her real financial engine is her international modeling career.

Between global fashion work, brand partnerships, and repeat magazine features, Dela Cruz has built a portfolio that stretches far beyond fight night. While exact figures haven’t been made public, her net worth is widely believed to sit comfortably in the six-figure range.

Brookliyn Wren, on the other hand, is still in the growth phase. Reports suggest she earns roughly $24,000 to $30,000 annually from the UFC, but that’s only part of the picture. Fashion work, social media collaborations, and outside modeling gigs significantly supplement her income and continue to expand her reach.

And that brings the conversation back to UFC 324. While Justin Gaethje and Paddy Pimblett command the headlines inside the cage, another storyline quietly plays out along the perimeter. As the UFC looks to reintroduce itself to a broader audience, do the roles of Dela Cruz, Chrissy Blair, and Wren grow alongside the sport, or have they already become bigger than most fans realize?