The first UFC fight on Fox was a quick one:

In the UFC’s anticipated debut on FOX, it didn’t take long for the inaugural fight to end.

Junior dos Santos won the UFC Heavyweight Championship in a little over a minute as he knocked out the champion, Cain Velasquez from the Honda Center in Anaheim.

Dos Santos came into the fight as the betting underdog, but a devastating right hand early in the first round caught the champion in the ear and sent him crashing.

It was definitely interesting to see this one end with a big punch.

Love him or hate him, Brock Lesnar is the biggest draw in all of MMA. Just this past year, both of the pay-per-views he headlined went over 1 million PPV buys. His UFC 116 main event with Shane Carwin led all UFC PPV’s in terms of purchases for the year of 2010, and his fight with Cain Velasquez at UFC 121 finished tied for the second most PPV buys in the year with UFC 114.

While The Ultimate Fighter show saw a little boost last season with Georges St. Pierre as coach, the series has become a little watered down and stale compared to when it first appeared on the scene.

But, with Lesnar being a coach this season, the numbers should spike (no pun intended). Lesnar is a polarizing figure. His size, his appearance, his demeanor, and his personality all seem to draw fans in—that includes me.

What I am interested to see is how Lesnar will interact with this season’s up-and-coming fighters. Will he even care about their success? Will he be a hands-on coach? Or, will he just be the D*** a lot of people think he is?

All of those questions should be answered but I think the opportunity of coaching opens the door for Lesnar to attract a whole new crop of fans. While people love to hate him, they also hated Tito Ortiz when he coached in Season 3, but Ortiz came off very likeable that season as he truly interacted and cared for his fighters. Now, afterwards he went back to being Tito Ortiz, but Lesnar has always been someone that does it his way. Problem is, we just don’t know what that way really is.

Outside the octagon, Lesnar has been successful at keeping the cameras and media out of his personal life and hasn’t let a lot of people truly get to know him. The Ultimate Fighter will provide a little look into what makes Brock Lesnar tick and I, for one, am excited to see just that.