UFC 332: Silva vs. Wang

Natalia Silva to win · Decision

Natalia Silva brings significantly more professional experience with 26 total bouts compared to Wang Cong's 11, though Wang's 10-1 record shows she has been highly effective against her competition. The 5-round format favors Silva's veteran experience and ability to maintain pace over championship distance. Without market odds to calibrate against and limited information on opposition quality for both fighters, Silva's deeper resume in a cardio-demanding 5-round co-main or main event provides the edge, though Wang's excellent record keeps this competitive.

Deiveson Figueiredo to win · Decision

Figueiredo brings a vastly deeper resume with 33 professional fights including former UFC flyweight championship experience, now competing at bantamweight. Talbott is an emerging prospect with only 12 fights total, suggesting a significant experience gap at this level. Without market odds to calibrate against, the record disparity (25-7-1 vs 11-1) and Figueiredo's proven championship-level durability favor the veteran to control pace and win a decision over three rounds. Talbott's limited sample size against elite competition makes betting on an upset premature despite his strong record.

King Green to win · Decision

King Green's extensive 54-fight professional record (36-17-1) demonstrates championship-level experience against elite competition at lightweight, while Ribovics's 16-3 record suggests he is still building his résumé at this tier. Without market odds to calibrate, Green's veteran savvy and proven ability to navigate three-round fights gives him a narrow edge. The experience gap favors Green's ability to control pace and avoid mistakes, though Ribovics's youth and lower mileage keep this competitive enough to warrant modest confidence in a decision outcome.

Roberto Soldić to win · KO/TKO · Round 2

Soldić enters as a significant favorite at -228, reflecting his superior 21-4 record and proven finishing ability at welterweight. Williams (16-5) is a dangerous power puncher but has shown vulnerability to technical strikers who can manage distance and pace. The market price strongly favors Soldić, and his experience edge combined with finishing instincts suggests he finds the stoppage in the middle rounds. This is a high-level welterweight clash where the favorite's credentials justify the line.

Roman Kopylov to win · Decision

Roman Kopylov brings significantly more professional experience with 20 fights compared to Gautier's 12, and has faced stiffer competition evidenced by his 15-5 record at higher levels. While Gautier's 11-1 record is impressive, the single loss suggests less exposure to elite opposition. Without market odds to validate either direction, Kopylov's veteran experience in a three-round middleweight bout gives him the edge to control pace and win a decision. The confidence is moderate given Gautier's strong record could indicate genuine rising talent.

Alden Coria to win · Decision

Alden Coria brings a significantly more extensive record (13-3) compared to Imanol Rodriguez (7-1), suggesting deeper experience at this level. Without market odds to guide us, the record differential becomes the primary signal -- Coria has been tested more frequently and likely faced stiffer competition. Rodriguez's single loss indicates vulnerability, and while his record is solid, the experience gap favors Coria controlling pace and winning rounds over three scheduled frames. Confidence is moderate given we lack stylistic details and market validation.

Damian Pinas to win · Decision

Damian Pinas enters with a superior 10-1 record compared to Pulyaev's 10-5, suggesting more consistent performance at this level. Without market odds to calibrate against, the record differential is the primary signal. Pinas has lost only once in eleven fights, indicating he avoids mistakes and likely possesses well-rounded skills to navigate three rounds. Given no stylistic data and relatively even experience totals, a decision victory for the fighter with the cleaner record is the most defensible prediction.

Bernardo Sopaj to win · Decision

Bernardo Sopaj holds a slight edge in both total wins (13 vs 11) and overall experience with 16 professional bouts compared to McGhee's 13. Without market odds or detailed stylistic information, the record differential suggests Sopaj has faced and overcome more competition at this level. In a bantamweight non-title three-rounder with no clear finish indicator from the records alone, this projects as a competitive decision where Sopaj's marginally deeper experience proves decisive. Confidence remains modest given the closeness of their records and absence of style/odds data.

Anthony Wint to win · Decision

Both fighters enter undefeated with Anthony Wint holding a slight edge in experience at 8-0 versus Lucas Armand's 6-0. The market prices them nearly even (RED +130, BLUE +122), indicating no clear favorite and suggesting a competitive matchup. At heavyweight, both possess finishing power, but the tight odds and comparable records point toward a tactical battle that goes the distance. Wint's two additional professional bouts provide a marginal advantage in a pick'em fight.

Johnny Walker to win · KO/TKO · Round 2

Johnny Walker brings significantly more experience with 32 total fights versus Parkin's 11, including extensive UFC competition at Light Heavyweight before moving to Heavyweight. While Parkin's 10-1 record is impressive, the level of opposition Walker has faced throughout his career is likely much higher. Walker's striking-heavy style and finishing ability (evident in his career) should prove effective against the less-tested Parkin. The confidence is moderate given Parkin's strong record and Walker's inconsistency (22-10 shows vulnerability), but experience and proven finishing power favor the red corner.

Jacobe Smith to win · Decision

Jacobe Smith enters undefeated at 12-0 against Bruce Whitehead's 8-2 record, and the market heavily favors Smith at -1000, reflecting a significant skill gap. The extreme moneyline suggests the market sees Smith as overwhelmingly likely to win, and without specific finish rate data, the safest projection for a heavy favorite is a controlled decision victory over three rounds. Whitehead's two losses indicate he's faced adversity before, but Smith's perfect record and the market consensus point to a clear, methodical win.

Rafael Dos Anjos to win · Decision

Rafael Dos Anjos brings a vastly more accomplished resume with 32 wins against elite competition, including former title runs at lightweight. While his 17 losses reflect a long career facing top-tier opposition, his experience and well-rounded skill set should outpace Hernandez's 18-9 record. Without market odds to calibrate against, the record disparity and RDA's proven championship-level durability favor him to grind out a decision over three rounds.

Marvin Vettori to win · Decision

Marvin Vettori's 19-10-1 record reflects extensive UFC-level experience against elite middleweight competition, including title challengers and champions. While Naurdiev holds a superior 25-8 record, his résumé lacks the proven top-tier opposition that Vettori has consistently faced. Vettori's relentless pressure, cardio, and wrestling-heavy approach should allow him to control position and pace over three rounds. Without market odds to contradict and given the experience gap at this weight class, Vettori takes a grinding decision.

Court McGee to win · Decision

Court McGee's 23-14 record demonstrates extensive UFC-level experience across 37 professional fights, while Eric Nolan's 8-5 record suggests he is still building his resume against lower-tier competition. The significant experience gap at welterweight strongly favors McGee, who has faced far more proven opposition throughout his career. Without market odds to calibrate against, the record disparity and McGee's veteran savvy point to a controlled decision victory over three rounds.