Ultimate Fighting Championship

UFC Schedule & Odds: UFC 333 and Upcoming Fights

Every UFC fight on the public schedule in one place: start times, venues, the public fight moneyline and round total (over/under) lines, and a market-derived win probability for each fight. Open any fight for fighter statistics, recent form, head-to-head history and a preview of what the in-product AI breakdown covers. Refreshed through the day from the schedule feed.

Today

Today's UFC Fights

UFC fights scheduled for today (UTC), ordered by start time. Each row shows the matchup, the competition, the venue where the feed lists one, and whichever public lines have been posted. Live fights show the running score; finished ones show the final.

There are no UFC fights on the board for today (UTC). UFC runs year-round, with numbered pay-per-view cards roughly monthly and Fight Night events most weekends.

If you expected fights here, the schedule feed may be delayed — check the upcoming days below, or open the UFC analytics hub for the season picture and the graded record.

Next seven days

Upcoming UFC Fights

The next 7 days of UFC fights as the schedule feed publishes them, grouped by day. Lines usually appear a day or two before the event and can move a good deal before the start, so the numbers here are a snapshot, not a closing line.

Last 7 days

Recent UFC Results

Finished UFC fights from the last 7 days (UTC), newest first. Each page keeps the final score next to the fighter statistics, recent form and head-to-head it carried before the start, and states how a read on it is graded. Fight pages stay up for 30 days after the event.

No finished UFC fights are on the board for the last 7 days (UTC). UFC runs year-round, with numbered pay-per-view cards roughly monthly and Fight Night events most weekends.

Past days are kept only while the schedule snapshot for that day is still stored, so a quiet week or a gap in the feed leaves this list empty. The month-by-month graded record does not depend on it and is published on the results ledger.

Sport-specific

The UFC Week: Schedule and Line Movement

What is particular about UFC on this board — how the seven-day window fills in, how the dates map to UTC, and what tends to move the price before the start. The grading rules and the estimate itself are explained on the UFC predictions page.

UFC runs year-round without a season, and almost every card lands on a Saturday: Fight Night events most weekends and numbered pay-per-view cards roughly monthly. A seven-day window on this page therefore usually holds one card, listed bout by bout in the order the feed carries it. Cards are published weeks in advance, so upcoming fights appear here long before the moneylines do; the start time shown is the card’s, in UTC, and late-night US main events cross into Sunday UTC.

A fight has only one public line on this page, the moneyline, and it moves for reasons that have little to do with form: a difficult weight cut, a late replacement opponent, an injury in camp or a bout pulled from the card entirely. A cancelled or replaced bout leaves the graded record as a void rather than a loss. The price here is a snapshot from the last feed refresh, and the market-implied probability follows the moneyline pair the feed carried at that moment.

How the estimate for a UFC fight is built and graded is covered on the UFC predictions page; the season-level numbers behind it live on the UFC statistics hub.

Season window

UFC runs year-round, with numbered pay-per-view cards roughly monthly and Fight Night events most weekends.

Markets covered for UFC

Fight moneyline and round total (over/under). Every public line on this page is a snapshot from the last feed refresh, quoted in American odds, not a closing line.

Page structure

What Each Fight Page Includes

Every UFC fight page follows the same structure, so you always know where to look. The public sections are built from the schedule feed and the fight data package; the written breakdown itself opens inside the product with a free 30-day trial.

Fight overview

Competition, date, start time in UTC, venue, the current status or final score, and the public fight moneyline and round total (over/under) lines exactly as the feed posts them.

Market-implied win probability

The two moneylines are de-vigged into a fair two-way probability. It is the market's estimate of the fight, shown as a reference point — not a Sportslyx pick.

Fighter statistics and form

Recent record, scoring in the sample and the last five results for both sides, drawn from the fight data package once it has been built for the slate.

Head-to-head history

Previous meetings with date, competition, score and winner where the feed carries them, so the matchup is read against its own history rather than the season table alone.

AI breakdown preview

A description of what the in-product analysis weighs for UFC — fighter records and finish rates, striking and grappling profiles, reach and stance, layoff and activity and market odds and movement — with the written read itself behind a plan.

Grading rules

How a read on this fight is settled: the result it is graded from, what counts as a push or a void, and where the graded record is published month by month.

UFC Fight Analysis FAQ

How does the UFC schedule window on this page work?

UFC has no season: cards run year-round, almost always on a Saturday, so the seven-day window usually holds one card listed bout by bout in the order the feed carries it. Cards are published weeks ahead, so fights appear here long before their moneylines. The start time shown is the card’s, in UTC, and late-night US main events cross into Sunday UTC; a bout pulled from the card disappears from the list.

What moves UFC moneylines before the walkout?

News from camp rather than form: a difficult weight cut, a late replacement opponent, an injury or a bout being pulled. A cancelled or replaced fight is void in the graded record, not a loss. The moneyline is the only public price on this page, quoted in American odds for each fighter, and the snapshot follows the last feed refresh.

What does the market-implied percentage mean?

It is the moneyline pair converted into a fair probability by removing the bookmaker margin — a two-way de-vig. It reflects what the market is pricing and it is the same number the Sportslyx board uses as its anchor. It is not a Sportslyx prediction of the outcome, and it does not reveal which side the in-product breakdown favors.

Is the AI analysis for each fight shown on this page?

No. Each fight page describes what the breakdown covers — fighter records and finish rates, striking and grappling profiles, reach and stance, layoff and activity and market odds and movement — but the written analysis and its data-quality tier are in-product. A Pro plan opens them. Past UFC reads are graded and published on the Pick Tracker; the company board has placed no new UFC reads since October 3, 2026.

Reading the numbers

How to Read the Lines on This Page

A UFC bout has one public line on the schedule: the fight moneyline, quoted in American odds for each fighter. A negative number is the price on the favorite (how much you would stake to win 100), a positive number is the price on the underdog (how much 100 would return). The first fighter listed is the main-card ordering from the feed, not a home side — there is no venue advantage to price.

Inside the product the round total (over/under) is priced alongside the moneyline. Method of victory is not a market Sportslyx prices — the in-product breakdown discusses the likely paths to a finish in prose, but the graded read is the winner on the moneyline. Cancelled bouts and no-contests are void.

Honest limits

Data Freshness and Limitations

Schedules, scores and lines come from public feeds and can lag the venue by minutes. Lines are often missing early in the week and can be withdrawn when a fighter is in doubt; a fight without a moneyline pair has no market-implied probability, and its page carries a noindex tag until there is something to show. Fighter data packages are built for the upcoming slate by scheduled jobs and can be partial for thin fixtures or early-season fights.

The market-implied probability is only as good as the moneyline it is derived from, and the in-product breakdown is a language-model read of the data that can be wrong. Nothing on these pages is advice. Past graded results — published on the Pick Tracker — do not predict future ones; the rules behind every number are on the Methodology and Data Sources pages.

Open the UFC breakdowns

A Pro plan opens the written AI analysis for every UFC fight on the board, the company reads with their graded record, Combo Builder and Studio. Without an account you can see the predicted winner and win chance for every upcoming match on the free preview. When you want more, create a free account and start with a 30-day free trial, no card; plans from $9/mo, cancel any time.

Winners & chances free, no sign-up · 30-day trial, no card — 10 AI match analyses + 1 Pick Builder run · plans from $9/mo

Sportslyx produces statistical estimates and analytical breakdowns for information and entertainment. Nothing on this page is betting advice, and no outcome is certain. 18+ only. Please play responsibly — see our Responsible Play page.