Where to stream UFC 318 full fight card live tonight? Poirier-Holloway 3 start time, how to watch
Can Dustin Poirier defeat Max Holloway for a third time? Can Poirier capture the 'BMF' title belt in his hometown retirement fight?
Here's your guide to UFC 318 fight card, the "BMF" title fight, ring walk schedule and how to watch.
What time does UFC 318 full fight card start tonight, July 19, 2025? When are UFC 318 preliminary fights?
Live coverage of UFC 318 early preliminary card kicks off at 6 p.m. ET, Saturday, July 19. Prelims continue at 8 p.m. ET followed by the main card pay-per-view at 10 p.m. ET.
Watch UFC 318 preliminary fights on ESPN+
Where to watch UFC 318 live fight card tonight, July 19, 2025? How to stream UFC fights live coverage
Catch all the UFC action from Las Vegas through ESPN, ESPN+ and pay-per-view. ESPN+ subscription is required to purchase PPV.
Catch all the UFC 318 action with a ESPN+ subscription, PPV option
What channel are UFC 318 fights live on TV tonight, July 19, 2025? How to watch UFC 318 full fight card today
Some UFC 318 preliminary card fights will be broadcast on ESPN at 8 p.m. ET Saturday, July 19, 2025. The 6 p.m. early preliminary card will be available on ESPN+ and the main card is available for pay-per-view at 10 p.m.
Watch UFC 318 preliminary fights on ESPN+
How to live stream UFC 318 PPV fights tonight on Saturday, July 19, 2025? Cost, price live streaming UFC fight card on ESPN+ today
UFC 318 streaming options include ESPN+ and pay-per-view. Preliminary card fights on ESPN+ begin at 6 p.m. ET, Saturday, July 19, 2025. The main PPV fight card is at 10 p.m. ET, Saturday, July 19, 2025. Details below:
An ESPN+ subscription is required to purchase the pay-per-view.
Purchase an ESPN+ monthly subscription and the pay-per-view are available for $91.98 (includes first month of ESPN+)
Purchase an ESPN+ annual subscription and the pay-per-view together for $134.98 (includes your first year of ESPN+)
Subscription renews on a monthly or annual basis at the then-current retail price (currently $11.99/mo or $119.99/yr, plus tax where applicable).
Valid for new or returning subscribers only. Not for commercial use; additional terms apply.
Catch UFC 318 preliminary fights on ESPN+
UFC 318 live ring walk start time tonight: full fight card schedule of walkouts today, July 19, 2025
Here is the UFC 318 fight card schedule with approximate ring walk times for July 19, 2025. All times are Eastern:
UFC 318 fight card schedule: main card ring walks, 10 p.m. lineup, July 19, 2025
12 a.m.: Max Holloway ("BMF" titleholder) vs. Dustin Poirier – for lightweight title
11:30 p.m.: Paulo Costa vs. Roman Kopylov – for middleweight title
11:15 p.m.: Kevin Holland vs. Daniel Rodriguez – for welterweight title
11 p.m.: Dan Ige vs. Patricio Pitbull Freire – for featherweight title
10:25 p.m.: Michael Johnson vs. Daniel Zellhuber – for lightweight title
UFC 318 fight card schedule: preliminary ring walks, 8 p.m. lineup, July 19, 2025
9:40 p.m.: Kyler Phillips vs. Vinicius Oliveira – bantamweight bout
9:10 p.m.: Marvin Vettori vs. Brendan Allen – middleweight bout
8:45 p.m.: Francisco Prado vs. Nikolay Veretennikov – welterweight bout
8:15 p.m.: Ateba Gautier vs. Robert Valentin – middleweight bout
UFC 318 fight card schedule: early preliminary ring walks, 6 p.m. lineup, ET, July 19, 2025
7:45 p.m.: Adam Fugitt vs. Islam Dulatov
7:30 p.m.: Jimmy Crute vs. Marcin Prachnio
7:10 p.m.: Ryan Spann vs. Łukasz Brzeski
6:30 p.m.: Brunno Ferreira vs. Jackson McVey
6:05 p.m.: Carli Judice vs. Nicolle Caliari
What is the UFC 'BMF' title? Who has the 'BMF' belt?
The BMF belt stands for "Baddest Motherf*****" and is currently held by Max Holloway. The belt created in 2019 is not an actual title. The symbolic belt represents the UFC's most ferocious fighters.
UFC 318 preview: Has Dustin Poirier ever fought Max Holloway?
Yes. This is the third fight between Dustin Poirier and Max Holloway.
Who won Dustin Poirier vs Max Holloway 1?
Dustin Poirier defeated Max Holloway by submission with a triangle armbar at 3:23 in the first round in UFC 143. The fight was Holloway's UFC debut in February of 2012, where he was a late replacement for Ricardo Lamas, who was slated to replace Erik Koch.
When was Dustin Poirier vs Max Holloway 2? Who won the fight?
Dustin Poirier vs Max Holloway 2 took place at UFC 236 in April of 2019. Poirier won by unanimous decision.
UFC 318 current odds: Who will win Dustin Poirier vs Max Holloway 3 live tonight? Who will win Paulo Costa vs Roman Kopylov?
Here are UFC 318 fight card odds via BetMGM:
Max Holloway (-135) vs. Dustin Poirier (+110)
Paulo Costa (+180) vs. Roman Kopylov (-220)
Kevin Holland (-625) vs. Daniel Rodriguez (+450)
Dan Ige (-220) vs. Patricio Pitbull Freire (+180)
Michael Johnson (+500) vs. Daniel Zellhuber (-700)
Kyler Phillips (+130) vs. Vinicius Oliveira (-155)
Marvin Vettori (+160) vs. Brendan Allen (-190)
Francisco Prado (-130) vs. Nikolay Veretennikov (+110)
Ateba Gautier (-425) vs. Robert Valentin (+325)
Adam Fugitt (+500) vs. Islam Dulatov (-700)
Jimmy Crute (-350) vs. Marcin Prachnio (+275)
Ryan Spann (-250) vs. Łukasz Brzeski (+200)
Brunno Ferreira (-600) vs. Jackson McVey (+425)
Carli Judice (-400) vs. Nicolle Caliari (+310)
UFC 318 predictions: Dustin Poirier vs. Max Holloway 3 breakdown
UFC 318 weigh-in highlights: Max Holloway vs. Dustin Poirier 3
UFC 318 full card weigh-in highlights: Dustin Poirier vs Max Holloway, Paulo Costa vs Roman Kopylov, more
Chris Sims is a digital producer at IndyStar. Follow him on Twitter: @ChrisFSims.
This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: Where to watch UFC 318 fights tonight: Time, live stream schedule, fight card
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
UFC on ABC 9 takeaways: Petr Yan's rightful claim to a title shot
What mattered most at UFC on ABC 9 on Saturday at Etihad Arena on Yas Island, Abu Dhabi. Here are a few post-fight musings … 4. Steven Nguyen's historic beatdown Steven Nguyen broke a UFC record that stood for the better part of a decade on the preliminary card when he battered Mohammad Yahya and scored a new all-time single-fight high with six knockdowns landed. Nguyen (10-2 MMA, 1-1 UFC) dropped Yahya early in the first round and didn't relent for the next 10 minutes. It could've been stopped multiple times, but referee Jason Herzog gave Yahya every chance to show his heart and durability. Yahya had a flash of an unthinkable turnaround early in the second frame, but then it was right back to Nguyen hurting him until the frame expired and the doctor waved it off. Of the thousands of fights that haven taken place over the course of UFC history, only two fighters, Forrest Petz in 2006 and Jeremy Stephens in 2017, landed five total knockdowns in a single bout. Nguyen set a new bar with his performance, and it might be another decade or more until we see something like that happen again. It's truly rare. 3. Muslim Salikhov can still thump Muslim Salikhov made it three straight knockout wins inside the octagon when he became the first man to finish Carlos Leal with strikes in their welterweight bout. Salikhov (22-5 MMA, 9-4 UFC) was a massive betting underdog for the fight, but the 41-year-old disproved all that in a mere 42 seconds when he cracked Leal clean and instantly shut the lights out, sending the crowd, occupied by former UFC champ Islam Makhachev, into an absolute frenzy. "The King of Kung Fu" is a threat to do that to anyone he shares that cage with. Can he turn this run into something that will get him a ranked fight? That is obviously the goal, but even if he falls short of it, he will make it fun. 2. Petr Yan should get a title shot Petr Yan put on another clinic to turn back the surging Marcus McGhee and stake his claim for the next title shot in the bantamweight division. The former champ has put together three consecutive victories since a 1-4 drought that looks much worse on paper than it was in reality, all beginning with his infamous title disqualification loss to Aljamain Sterling at UFC 273 in April 2022. If Yan (19-5 MMA, 11-4 UFC) ever truly fell out of form, which is arguable, then he's certainly returned to being at or near his peak. It feels like the right time to give him what he asked for, and that's an opportunity to regain the belt against the winner of champ Merab Dvalishvili vs. Cory Sandhagen, who meet in the UFC 320 co-main event on Oct. 4 in Las Vegas. The stars seem to align well for him, especially if Dvalishvili (20-4 MMA, 13-2 UFC) wins and continues his quest to be an ultra-active champion. Yan has the most deserving resume, but he did lose a lopsided fight to "The Machine" in their first meeting at UFC Fight Night 221 in March 2023. If Sandhagen (18-5 MMA, 11-4 UFC) wins, then Yan might have a great chance if the new champ shoos away a rematch with Dvalishvili and wants to avenge his unanimous decision loss to Yan in an interim title bout at UFC 267 in October 2021. Either way, Yan is in a solid position, and the same one he would've been in if he faced a more highly-ranked and more challenging opponent than he got from McGhee. 1. Who won Reinier de Ridder vs. Robert Whittaker? The main event between middleweight contenders Reinier de Ridder and Robert Whittaker came down to the wire after five compelling rounds, and in the end two of three judges felt the former two-division ONE Championship titleholder deserved the nod. What was a fascinating matchup on paper played out in reality, with de Ridder (20-2 MMA, 4-0 UFC) making a true effort to get the fight to the ground and finish it early before falling back into major success on the feet. He seemingly had Whittaker (26-9 MMA, 17-7 UFC) hurt multiple times, but Whittaker had the biggest moment of the 25 minutes when he floored de Ridder with a massive punch and was on the doorstep of a stoppage. He couldn't push through it and halt the fight in that third-round sequence, though, and that allowed de Ridder to regain his wits and show his resiliency. To get his hand raised is validating for de Ridder, and continues his dream UFC run. It's hard to say he doesn't deserve it, though any frustration from Whittaker is valid, especially knowing he was probably one good punch away from taking the judges out of the equation. The result leaves many questions around Whittaker and his future after expressing his desire to make one more title run. It stings on many levels, but in his wake a true contender is born in de Ridder. This article originally appeared on MMA Junkie: UFC Abu Dhabi takeaways: Petr Yan's rightful claim to a title shot
USA Today
10 minutes ago
- USA Today
UFC on ABC 9 takeaways: Petr Yan's rightful claim to a title shot
What mattered most at UFC on ABC 9 on Saturday at Etihad Arena on Yas Island, Abu Dhabi. Here are a few post-fight musings … 4. Steven Nguyen's historic beatdown Steven Nguyen broke a UFC record that stood for the better part of a decade on the preliminary card when he battered Mohammad Yahya and scored a new all-time single-fight high with six knockdowns landed. Nguyen (10-2 MMA, 1-1 UFC) dropped Yahya early in the first round and didn't relent for the next 10 minutes. It could've been stopped multiple times, but referee Jason Herzog gave Yahya every chance to show his heart and durability. Yahya had a flash of an unthinkable turnaround early in the second frame, but then it was right back to Nguyen hurting him until the frame expired and the doctor waved it off. Of the thousands of fights that haven taken place over the course of UFC history, only two fighters, Forrest Petz in 2006 and Jeremy Stephens in 2017, landed five total knockdowns in a single bout. Nguyen set a new bar with his performance, and it might be another decade or more until we see something like that happen again. It's truly rare. 3. Muslim Salikhov can still thump Muslim Salikhov made it three straight knockout wins inside the octagon when he became the first man to finish Carlos Leal with strikes in their welterweight bout. Salikhov (22-5 MMA, 9-4 UFC) was a massive betting underdog for the fight, but the 41-year-old disproved all that in a mere 42 seconds when he cracked Leal clean and instantly shut the lights out, sending the crowd, occupied by former UFC champ Islam Makhachev, into an absolute frenzy. "The King of Kung Fu" is a threat to do that to anyone he shares that cage with. Can he turn this run into something that will get him a ranked fight? That is obviously the goal, but even if he falls short of it, he will make it fun. 2. Petr Yan should get a title shot Petr Yan put on another clinic to turn back the surging Marcus McGhee and stake his claim for the next title shot in the bantamweight division. The former champ has put together three consecutive victories since a 1-4 drought that looks much worse on paper than it was in reality, all beginning with his infamous title disqualification loss to Aljamain Sterling at UFC 273 in April 2022. If Yan (19-5 MMA, 11-4 UFC) ever truly fell out of form, which is arguable, then he's certainly returned to being at or near his peak. It feels like the right time to give him what he asked for, and that's an opportunity to regain the belt against the winner of champ Merab Dvalishvili vs. Cory Sandhagen, who meet in the UFC 320 co-main event on Oct. 4 in Las Vegas. The stars seem to align well for him, especially if Dvalishvili (20-4 MMA, 13-2 UFC) wins and continues his quest to be an ultra-active champion. Yan has the most deserving resume, but he did lose a lopsided fight to "The Machine" in their first meeting at UFC Fight Night 221 in March 2023. If Sandhagen (18-5 MMA, 11-4 UFC) wins, then Yan might have a great chance if the new champ shoos away a rematch with Dvalishvili and wants to avenge his unanimous decision loss to Yan in an interim title bout at UFC 267 in October 2021. Either way, Yan is in a solid position, and the same one he would've been in if he faced a more highly-ranked and more challenging opponent than he got from McGhee. 1. Who won Reinier de Ridder vs. Robert Whittaker? The main event between middleweight contenders Reinier de Ridder and Robert Whittaker came down to the wire after five compelling rounds, and in the end two of three judges felt the former two-division ONE Championship titleholder deserved the nod. What was a fascinating matchup on paper played out in reality, with de Ridder (20-2 MMA, 4-0 UFC) making a true effort to get the fight to the ground and finish it early before falling back into major success on the feet. He seemingly had Whittaker (26-9 MMA, 17-7 UFC) hurt multiple times, but Whittaker had the biggest moment of the 25 minutes when he floored de Ridder with a massive punch and was on the doorstep of a stoppage. He couldn't push through it and halt the fight in that third-round sequence, though, and that allowed de Ridder to regain his wits and show his resiliency. To get his hand raised is validating for de Ridder, and continues his dream UFC run. It's hard to say he doesn't deserve it, though any frustration from Whittaker is valid, especially knowing he was probably one good punch away from taking the judges out of the equation. The result leaves many questions around Whittaker and his future after expressing his desire to make one more title run. It stings on many levels, but in his wake a true contender is born in de Ridder.
USA Today
22 minutes ago
- USA Today
3M Open tee times: Schedule, groups, how to watch for July 27
Here's the full tee time schedule for Round 4 at 3M Open for July 27 and how to watch all the action. Or see our sortable schedule to filter by golfer. 3M Open tee times today All times Eastern and accurate as of Saturday, July 26, 2025, at 10:00 p.m. Fourth Round Watch golf every week with Fubo (free trial). 3M Open leaderboard, scores, how to watch See leaderboard and results for the players listed above Fourth Round Coverage CBS, ESPN+
