Fight card · results · odds
UFC fight card, results and MMA scores
The next card and the last one, bout by bout, for UFC, PFL and Other. Read from ESPN’s public feed the moment you open the page, and printed as the feed carries it: nothing rounded up, nothing filled in. The card is free to read, the next one and the last.
The card · read live
The card
Reading the feed…
The same UFC cards sit on EZ Score’s board beside every other league it carries, a day at a time, with each winner marked. This desk adds what that board does not: PFL and ESPN’s Other league, each bout’s method, round, clock and judges’ totals, the odds feed’s moneylines and the weight classes, and its results page lists the past cards together, reading further back at each press (45 days for UFC).
What this page shows
Two cards for the promotion you choose: the next one on the calendar, or the one under way, and the last one that finished. Each is printed the way a fight card is read, with the top of the bill first and the opening bout last. Where the event is named for two fighters and the top bout is theirs, it is marked as the headline bout; an event named for a place or a week gets no such mark.
Under every name is the record the feed carries for that fighter, written wins, losses, draws, and the country the feed lists. Start times are converted to your own time zone. A card is usually broken into portions with their own start times; the feed gives the times and no names for the portions, so the page prints the times.
There are three choices: UFC, PFL and Other. “Other” is ESPN’s own catch-all league. When it was read on 28 September 2026 it carried 11 events, among them Cage Warriors 209: Newcastle, PFL MENA 10, Fury Fighting Championship 121 and Inka FC 59: Guerra en Sudamerica.
How to read a result
- Winner is the feed’s winner flag. When a finished bout has no winner flagged the page says exactly that. It may have been a draw or a no contest; the scoreboard does not say which, so this page does not either.
- Method is the feed’s own entry, which it labels an unofficial winner: KO/TKO, submission or decision. Some finished bouts carry none, and the page says so.
- Round and clock are the round number and the clock reading the feed recorded when the bout ended.
- Judges’ totals appear when a bout went to the scorecards and the feed carries them: three totals for each fighter, in the feed’s order. The feed does not name the judges.
- Weight class is the one the feed carries for the bout; “W” is written out as Women’s, and a bout with no class on the wire says so.
Moneylines, on request
Press Show moneylines on the next card and the page asks ESPN’s odds feed for each bout, three at a time. The price under a fighter is the American moneyline the feed carries, matched to the fighter by the athlete id on the wire, never by position. The bookmaker is named as the feed names it, and an opening price is shown where it differs from the current one. The odds page adds the break-even arithmetic and the total-rounds line.
A price is information about a market, not advice. This desk carries no betting links, no affiliate codes and no picks.
Where the numbers come from, and their limits
Both feeds are ESPN’s. They are public and need no key, and they are neither documented nor promised: ESPN can change or withdraw them without notice. When one does not answer, the page names it and shows nothing in its place. There is no stored copy of any card on labs.llc.
The scoreboard is read when the page opens and when you press Refresh. While a card is under way it is read again every 30 seconds, and only while the page is on screen; a reading that fails then keeps the last one on screen, faded and timed, and the page keeps asking. The feed files events by the US Eastern date; for UFC the page reads 9 days back and 16 days ahead, for PFL 45 and 75, for Other 30 and 45. The schedule and the results read further in each direction.
The rule on every page is the same: a number shown is a number the wire published, and a field the wire left empty is printed as empty. The method page sets out every source.
The desk
The rest of the fight desk
UFC schedule
Every upcoming event the feed lists, with the bouts announced so far and the venue.
UFC results
Recent events, newest first, fight by fight: winner, method, round and time.
UFC odds
Moneylines for the next card from the book the feed names, with the break-even arithmetic.
UFC weight classes
The eleven divisions the UFC ranks and their limits in pounds and kilograms, from the regulation.
Method and sources
What is read, from where, on which date, and what the desk cannot tell you.
EZ Score
Every league’s board: score, clock and situation beside the spread, the moneyline and the total.
Method
Where the numbers come from.
Two ESPN feeds, one through the site’s relay
Cards, schedule and results: ESPN’s scoreboard feed, site.api.espn.com/apis/site/v2/sports/mma/{ufc|pfl|other}/scoreboard, asked through labs.llc’s relay (/ezscore/espn-relay.php) and by your browser only when the relay cannot answer. Lines: ESPN’s odds feed, sports.core.api.espn.com/v2/sports/mma/leagues/{league}/events/{event}/competitions/{bout}/odds, read by your browser, one request per bout, three at a time. Both are public and keyless, and both are unofficial and undocumented: ESPN publishes no terms or licence for them and can change or withdraw them without notice.
Fetched, computed, dated
Fetched and printed as the feed carries them: names, records, countries, winners, methods, rounds, clocks, judges’ totals and prices. Computed here, and labelled so: break-even percentages and the bookmaker’s margin from a pair of moneylines, kilograms from pounds. Read once and dated: the weight limits (NAC 467.7956), the divisions (ufc.com/rankings) and the ABC’s Unified Rules, all read 28 September 2026.
Limits
Results are the feed’s and unofficial; the regulating commission’s record is the official one. A draw and a no contest look the same on the scoreboard: no winner flagged. One bookmaker is one bookmaker. A reading stops at 1,000 events and says so. While a card is under way the scoreboard is read again every 30 seconds; a request that has not answered in 15 seconds is abandoned and reported, and a dropped reading stays on screen, faded, with its time.
What stays with you
The scoreboard question passes through labs.llc’s server, which keeps one copy of each board, shared by every reader, for up to three hours, and nothing about you beyond a short-lived request count under a keyed hash of your address (a flood guard). The odds go from your browser to ESPN directly, and no copy of them is kept. Two small values stay in your browser: the edition (labs_edition, also a cookie) and the promotion you last picked (ez.mma.league). The filter box searches the reading on your screen and sends nothing. labs.llc’s own analytics tag counts the visit. Odds are information, not advice: no betting links, no picks.
The whole method, every source with its read date, and what the desk cannot tell you: method, sources and limits.