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Latest UFC Betting Updates This Month | UFC 334 Futures, Nov Fight Nights & Market Moves | November 2026

Latest UFC Betting Updates This Month | UFC 334 Futures, Nov Fight Nights & Market Moves | November 2026

Eric Uribe
By , Updated on: Oct 30, 2026
Latest UFC Betting Updates This Month | UFC 334 Futures, Nov Fight Nights & Market Moves | November 2026

It’s always a special time when the UFC rolls into Madison Square Garden, and that occasion is this month for UFC 334. The card in the world’s most famous arena hosts not one, but two different title fights.

One of them features the highly anticipated return of Amanda Nunes to the ring. The most decorated fighter of all time returns to the octagon for the first time in three years against today’s most decorated champion, Kayla Harrison. Something’s got to give in this one. Keep reading for our betting preview of this matchup, plus others throughout the packed month!

Biggest UFC betting storylines in November

UFC news moves fast, but these are the recent storylines that matter most to bettors and the potential impact each one could have on upcoming markets:

Amanda Nunes meets Kayla Harrison in a dream match

Josh Hokit gets a shot at heavyweight gold

Navajo Stirling gets another former champion

Oh boy, this is as good as it gets in the women’s division. The unquestioned GOAT of the sport, Amanda Nunes, is coming out of retirement, and goes straight for the gold. That’s right, The Lioness challenges Kayla Harrison for the bantamweight championship at UFC 334 on November 14. In the three years Nunes has been gone, Harrison has become the top fighter in the sport with a near-perfect 19-1 mark. No surprise, the champ is the betting favorite at -190, which feels modest. Nunes is +160 to win, and to her credit, she’s only two years older than Harrison. Then again, it’s almost impossible to know what type of fighting conditions she’s in, not that that’s stopping bettors from guessing! 
Josh Hokit made his UFC debut last November. A year later, and he’s fighting Ciryl Gane for the heavyweight championship at the most famous arena in the world (Madison Square Garden). How’s that for a rookie year, eh? They too are on the UFC 334 card, a match made possible by the never-ending eye issues the original champ, Tom Aspinall, has had. Current title-holder Gane is a comfy favorite despite the metric rise of Hokit. Oddsmakers have Gane at -255 to win, while Hokit is around +200. Gane knocked out Alex Pereira back in June, so trading punches with him (Hokit’s preferred style) doesn’t sound like a winning strategy. Perhaps Hokit can lean on his background as a two-time All-American wrestler, but it’s not like Gane hasn’t fought (and beaten) wrestlers before in his long MMA career. 
If there’s a fighter with a rocket strapped to them, it’s Stirling. The 11-0 fighter has been a title knockout artist since stepping into the UFC, just ask his last victim, Jan Błachowicz. Now the 28-year-old Stirling gets another formidable foe in the division in Jiri Prochazka who fought for the title earlier this year. The two square off on a Fight Night card on November 21 in Qatar, and this one comes with an interesting wrinkle. Stirling trains with Carlos Ulberg, who knocked Procházka out in April to win the title (on a bum knee, no less!). Having that firsthand knowledge isn’t enough to make Stirling the favorite, though. He has around +110 odds right now, while Procházka is hovering close to -150. This is a fight where we expect odds to swing as we get closer to bell time. 

UFC line movements we're tracking this November

One of the biggest edges you can ever have as a bettor is to spot line movements. By that, we mean when odds swing big-time in one direction.

This could be due to news (an injury happened) or, and this is where the edge lies, betting activity. Say if sharp bettors (aka professionals) are piling on one side of the bet, they might know something. That’s not to say they’re never wrong, but they’re pros for a reason, and you should at least be aware of which side of a wager they’re leaning toward.

We want to share some of the biggest line shifts we’ve seen in the last few weeks. It’s on you to act or not act on this info, but you should know how odds are shifting in real time. Here are some examples:

  • Amanda Nunes is getting a little more respect: Admittedly, this is a marginal line change — nothing major that you can bet off of. But… Nunes has been slowly but surely slicing the odds as an underdog. BetOnline had Harrison as high as -210 and Nunes at +180 when the November matchup was announced earlier this year. Now? Nunes is at +160, and Harrison is down to -190. Again, it’s a small switch-up but one that should tell you bettors aren’t doubting the GOAT in her comeback. Pay close attention to this line the rest of the month. A bigger drop would signal Nunes is getting the public money ahead of the main event bout.

UFC fight odds we’re fading

One of the clear signs of a successful bettor is evaluating fights not just in terms of style or who wins, but in terms of betting value for the given wager. Simply put, the best bettors stay away from fights if the risk-reward ratio isn’t there.

That is why we use this section to highlight markets where the moneyline may be priced too heavily toward one side. In those cases, skipping the bet or considering the underdog may offer better value.

Admittedly, these suggestions will be harder to come by. Most UFC bookies are pros and adjust lines quickly if one side of the betting market is getting too thick. But, a few things do slip by, and we’ll try to call them out here, including this one:

  • Uros Medic has won, count it, four straight fights by first-round KO. And despite that, he’s still an underdog against Kevin Holland at UFC 334. Holland is -150 at many sportsbooks, while Medic is +130 or so. We like Holland, we really do (as do most UFC fans and bettors because of his all-offensive fighting style), but momentum is a real thing, and Medic has it in spurts. If there’s a favored UFC fighter to fade over the next month, it’s probably Holland here.

UFC betting markets we’re watching right now

These upcoming UFC markets feature short favorites, dangerous underdogs, and prop bets that may offer more value than the straight moneyline.

Harrison to beat Nunes by submission: If you like Kayla Harrison at UFC 334 but aren’t thrilled about laying around -190, her submission prop will likely be more bettor-friendly. We say likely cause no sportsbook has posted it yet, but we’d guess it’d be closer to even money once it is up. Bettors love using the exact finish prop as a way to “chase” down a favorite's betting line, and we expect that to play out here. At the same time, choosing Nunes by submission or KO will boost her payout if you’re convinced she’s winning. Expect this market to be popular once it’s posted.

Procházka-Stirling not to go the distance: We'll be honest, picking a straight-up winner here is difficult. One is a recent world champion, and the other is a shooting star talent. But you know what’s harder than deciding who wins? Imagining these two making it through 25 minutes without someone getting finished first. With the knockout power both these have in their fists and feet, we’d be shocked if this goes to the judges. Of course, there’s a popular prop bet on that very outcome. It’s the type of bet we’d feel comfortable throwing into a parlay with other bets because, well, it feels like it just has to hit (famous last words, we know).

Previous UFC betting news you might've missed

  • [October 29]: Paddy Pimblett wants another crack at Justin Gaethje: Paddy apparently learned his lesson about trading punches with Gaethje. He says he’d go straight to his wrestling in a rematch, after losing their first meeting by unanimous decision in January. Nothing is booked, but his 52-second submission of Benoit Saint Denis and his star power give him some weight to choose his next bout.
  • [October 24]: Volkanovski hands Evloev his first loss: Volkanovski made a serious case for all-time GOAT at featherweight (sorry, Jose Aldo!). He stopped the previously unbeaten challenger with six seconds left in the second round. At 38, the champ is still on a different level — not just now, but in the sport’s history.
  • [October 24]: Petr Yan wins the Merab trilogy: Yan retained his bantamweight championship by unanimous decision, but this wasn’t exactly a stress-free cash-in for his backers. Merab pushed the pace early before Yan rallied, winning 48-47 on all three scorecards. This was the rubber match in their feud, with Yan taking the 2-1 advantage.
  • [October 24]: UFC moves ahead without Islam Makhachev: Makhachev won’t defend his welterweight belt in January as originally planned, so Carlos Prates and Michael Morales will fight for an interim title at UFC 336 instead. Dana White says Islam wants to return after Ramadan, though, so don’t think he’s retiring or anything like that.
  • [October 17]: Mike Malott puts Buckley out cold: Malott caught Joaquin Buckley with a knee in the second round to make it five straight wins, all on Canadian soil. He was available at -125 earlier in fight week, giving his backers a pretty reasonable price for that no-sweat performance.

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Meet the author

Eric Uribe

Sports betting writer covering regulation, market trends, and industry news. Journalist by trade with a background in sports reporting across Nevada. Focuses on legalization, tax policy, revenue, and betting market developments. Combines betting knowledge with busine...

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