
| Bout | Winner | Method | Ended | At start |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prochazka vs UlbergMain event | Carlos UlbergUpset | KO/TKO | R1 3:45 | 50% |
| Blaydes vs HokitCo-main | Josh HokitUpset | Decision | R3 5:00 | 50% |
| Reyes vs WalkerBout 3 | Dominick Reyes | Decision | R3 5:00 | 61% |
| Murzakanov vs CostaBout 4 | Paulo Henrique CostaUpset | KO/TKO | R3 1:23 | 31% |
| Pitbull vs PicoBout 5 | Aaron Pico | Decision | R3 5:00 | 70% |
| Swanson vs LandwehrBout 6 | Cub Swanson | KO/TKO | R1 4:06 | 53% |
| Gamrot vs RibovicsBout 7 | Mateusz Gamrot | Submission | R2 4:19 | 68% |
| Holland vs BrownBout 8 | Kevin Holland | Decision | R3 5:00 | 53% |
| Radtke vs PradoBout 9 | Charles Radtke | Decision | R3 5:00 | 62% |
| Padilla vs MederosBout 10 | Christopher Padilla | Decision | -- | 59% |
| Suarez vs GodinezBout 11 | Tatiana Suarez | Submission | R2 2:29 | 59% |
| Gastelum vs LuqueBout 12 | Vicente LuqueUpset | Submission | R1 4:08 | 30% |
Prices are Kalshi’s: what a contract paying $1 if that outcome happens costs, read as a probability. A dash is a contract nobody has traded and whose book is too wide to read.
The card is ordered from the main event down, by when the exchange expects each result. Results come from each market’s grading; the method is the method-of-victory contract that settled Yes.
Ended is the round and the time into it, from the fight data, shown where that data names the same winner as the market.
At start is the winner’s price at the last trade before the card’s first scheduled bout. Upset marks a winner the market priced lower then.