Fight Card Updates – What’s Happening in Boxing and MMA

If you love watching fights, the first thing you need is a clear fight card. A fight card tells you who is fighting, when the bout starts and where to watch it. It saves you from scrolling through endless news feeds trying to figure out the main event.

How to Read a Fight Card

A typical fight card lists the fights in order, starting with the biggest matchup on top. The name of each fighter is usually followed by their weight class and sometimes their record. Look for the words "main event" or "co‑main event" – those are the fights that will get the most attention.

Most promoters also add a time slot, so you know when to tune in. If the card shows "PPV" or "pay‑per‑view," it means you’ll need to buy access. For free broadcasts, check the channel name next to the bout.

Quick tip: write down the start times in your phone calendar. That way you won’t miss a knockout because of a time zone mix‑up.

What’s Coming Up This Month

This month is packed with action. In boxing, the heavyweight showdown between Jake "The Beast" and Luis "Lightning" is set for March 12th on ESPN+. The co‑main event features a rising star in the welterweight division.

On the MMA side, UFC 300 rolls out on April 3rd with a feather‑weight title fight headlining. The undercard includes a debut for a former Olympic wrestler, which could be a surprise win.

If you prefer regional fights, South Africa’s local promotion is hosting a mixed‑rules card next weekend in Cape Town. It’s a good chance to see African talent before they hit the global stage.

Want to stay ahead of schedule? Follow the official social media pages of the promoters. They post updated fight cards when there are last‑minute changes, like injuries or weight‑cut issues.

Finally, remember that fight cards can change up until a few hours before the event. Keep an eye on the latest news and be ready to adjust your viewing plan.