Nassourdine Imavov vs. Caio Borralho: Odds and what to know ahead of UFC Fight Night 258
Nassourdine Imavov vs. Caio Borralho preview
Imavov, 30, is coming off his biggest win to date, a knockout of former champion Israel Adesanya in February. He has suffered just one defeat in his past nine fights dating back to February 2021, and is No. 4 in the latest USA TODAY Sports/MMA Junkie middleweight rankings.
Borralho, 32, hasn't competed since a Fight of the Night main event win over Jared Cannonier in August 2024. The Brazilian is unbeaten in his past 17 fights since July 2015, and is currently ranked No. 8.
Nassourdine Imavov vs. Caio Borralho odds
According to Bovada, Imavov is a slight -150 favorite to hold serve as the higher-ranked fight against Borralho, who is a +130 underdog.
How to watch Nassourdine Imavov vs. Caio Borralho at UFC Fight Night 258
Where: Accor Arena, Paris, France
Broadcast/streaming: ESPN+
When: Saturday, Sept. 6, 2025
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
41 minutes ago
- USA Today
Wyndham Championship leaderboard updates for Sunday's final round in Greensboro
There are just 18 holes left in the PGA Tour's regular season. The final round of the 2025 Wyndham Championship is underway at Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, North Carolina, where Cameron Young held on to a comfortable 5-shot lead after 54 holes. Young is one of the most accomplished active players on Tour without a win to his name, having racked up seven runner-up finishes and 22 top-10s in his career thus far. But that first win has eluded him. He can change all that with a solid round Sunday. That isn't the only intrigue here, though, as several players are fighting to crack the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings and get into the playoffs, which begin next week in Memphis. The tournament within the tournament figures to provide some serious drama down the stretch. Follow along below for live updates, scores, highlights and more from the final round of the 2025 Wyndham Championship. Wyndham Championship leaderboard Keep tabs on every score being carded at Sedgefield Country Club with our 2025 Wyndham Championship leaderboard. Here's what it looked like at the top to start Sunday's final round: Who's in danger of missing out on the 2025 FedEx Cup Playoffs? After 54 holes, here's the last five in and first five out of the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings, along with where they are on the leaderboard at the Wyndham Championship. The top 70 after today will move on to the FedEx Cup playoffs, which begin next week in Memphis. 66. Kevin Yu (CUT) 67. Patrick Rodgers (T29) 68. Davis Thompson (T7) 69. Emiliano Grillo (T48) 70. Gary Woodland (T9) ————— 71. Erik van Rooyen (WD) 72. Cam Davis (T36) 73. Nicolai Hojgaard (T48) 74. Byeong Hun An (CUT) 75. Keith Mitchell (CUT) How to watch, follow 2025 Wyndham Championship This is the TV channel, streaming and radio schedule for Sunday's final round, with Golf Channel, CBS, ESPN+, Paramount+ and PGA Tour Radio on SiriusXM all teaming up for the coverage. All times listed are ET. What's the prize money payouts at the 2025 Wyndham Championship? The total purse for the 2025 Wyndham Championship is $8.2 million. The winner of the 2025 Wyndham Championship receives $1.476 million, or 18 percent of the total purse. See the complete money breakdown here. Where is the Wyndham Championship played? Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, North Carolina, has hosted the tournament since 2008. The 7,131-yard, par-70 golf course is a Donald Ross design that opened in the 1920s and had a restoration in 2007.
CNBC
42 minutes ago
- CNBC
Stephen Curry says he doesn't know his net worth—why that might be a good thing, financial pros say
Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry has been the highest-paid NBA player for the past eight years. Next season, he's set to earn his biggest salary yet: $59.6 million, according to ESPN. Curry also earns an estimated $100 million annually from endorsement deals with various companies, Forbes reports, including from his partnership with Under Armour, where he is president of the Curry Brand. But when Curry was recently asked to confirm his current net worth during an episode of the 360 With Speedy podcast with host Speedy Morman, the 37-year-old point guard said he doesn't actually know, and doesn't care to find out. "[Net worth] is not something I really worry about too much. I have somebody that takes care of that for me," Curry said. Instead, "the idea of what I have going on is about creating a portfolio of stuff that is aspirational in terms of wealth," Curry said. "You want to have something you look back on and are proud of, knowing we've been blessed with so many opportunities and so many resources and so many relationships." Curry's focus on financial goals beyond his net worth is a "breath of fresh air," says Ben Smith, a certified financial planner and founder of Cove Financial Planning in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Too many people feel pressured to fixate on building the highest net worth possible, Smith says, and it's refreshing that Curry prioritizes "pursuing what he's great at" and making investments he's proud of along the way. That strategy will serve him better long-term because it will keep "the engine" of his financial health going for longer. Curry's position is undeniably unique. As a high-earning athlete, he can afford to delegate his money management to professionals without worrying about his financial foundation eroding anytime soon. Still, you don't need to earn millions to benefit from setting financial goals that don't revolve around your net worth, Smith says. In fact, obsessing over that number may hold you back from achieving financial milestones that might feel more rewarding, like finally taking a long-awaited family vacation or paying off your car loan early, he adds. Here's what really deserves your attention if you want to feel in control of your money, and, better yet, learn how to manage it well, according to financial pros. While net worth can be "a useful barometer" for understanding your finances, cash flow is a much more powerful indicator of your overall financial health, Smith says. Rather than constantly poring over your assets and liabilities, focus on what you can track day-to-day: how much you're earning, how much you're spending on fixed expenses and discretionary purchases and what's left over. That basic awareness of what's coming in and going out will enable you to form a financial plan that's more action-oriented than just trying to accumulate wealth, Smith says. Once you've got a handle on your cash flow, you can start targeting tangible personal goals, like building an emergency fund or paying off student loans, he says. Everyone should aim to make financial decisions that bring them pride, he says, and those measurable accomplishments are usually easier to celebrate than hitting a net worth goal. Those who focus too much on their overall wealth often feel like they never have enough, Joy Slabaugh, a certified financial planner, licensed therapist and founder of Wealth Alignment Institute, previously told CNBC Make It. No matter how large a client's net worth actually is, the desired amount is nearly always the same, she says: "a little more than what they actually have." Instead of focusing on net worth alone, Slabaugh encourages her clients to reflect on how their financial decisions align with their personal values and long-term vision. "[Net worth is] just one metric — and often a misleading one. I've seen clients fixated on their net worth while completely disconnected from their financial reality," Slabaugh said. "Tracking net worth without tracking values or lifestyle intentions is like watching your pulse without knowing if your heart is healthy." Once you start using your money intentionally, covering essential expenses, savings, investments and even some joy, you've already won half the battle, she said. The rest is about making sure your money supports a life you actually want to live, and you aren't merely striving toward a financial mark that you will only increase with time.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Rob Pelinka comments on LeBron James' future with the Lakers
At a press conference on Saturday, Rob Pelinka, the Los Angeles Lakers' general manager, announced that Luka Doncic had agreed to a contract extension. According to ESPN, the extension will last for three years and pay the superstar $165 million. Several of Doncic's teammates were present for the press conference, but LeBron James wasn't. Over the last several weeks, some have speculated that he and his camp are unhappy that he isn't the centerpiece of the franchise anymore and that it has instead started to build around the 26-year-old Doncic. James exercised his player option for the 2025-26 season, and it is widely expected that he will start the new season as a member of the Lakers. Pelinka was asked at Saturday's presser about the relationship between the organization and James' camp. "All the interactions we've had with LeBron and his camp, Rich [Paul] in particular, have been positive and supportive," Pelinka said. "The dialogue with [Paul] has been open and constant." The executive was also asked if he thinks the 40-year-old will retire as a Laker. "I think the number one thing we have to do there is respect he and his family's decision in terms of how long he's going to play," Pelinka said. "We want to respect his ability to come up with his timetable on that. I think that's really important. But, if he had a chance to retire a Laker, that would be great." When James decided to opt in to his player option on June 29, Paul issued a statement where he said the two want to "evaluate what's best" for James moving forward. Many interpreted that portion of the statement as a prelude to a trade request, but Paul has insisted that neither he nor James has asked the Lakers for a trade. This article originally appeared on LeBron Wire: Rob Pelinka comments on LeBron James' future with the Lakers
