PFL World Championship Betting Odds: Current Favorites For Loughnane vs. Khizriev, Ditcheva vs. Santos, & More

The 2024 PFL World Championship is almost upon us, and MMA News is here to keep you updated with the current odds for this week’s long lineup. The upcoming show takes place Friday, November 29, at the King Saud University in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The main card of global title fights begins at 1 PM […]

The 2024 PFL World Championship is almost upon us, and MMA News is here to keep you updated with the current odds for this week’s long lineup.

The upcoming show takes place Friday, November 29, at the King Saud University in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The main card of global title fights begins at 1 PM ET/10 AM PT, with the MENA championship card and showcase card starting at 9:30 AM ET/6:30 AM PT and 7:15 AM ET/4:15 AM ET, respectively.

At the lengthy event, plenty of gold will be handed out as the latest global champions and the inaugural MENA kingpins are crowned following the conclusion of this year’s regular seasons.

And the headlining spots have gone to a pair of British standouts, with 2022 featherweight title winner Brendan Loughnane shooting for two-time status in the main event opposite Timur Khizriev. Before that comes a matchup long pointed to as one of the most intriguing in the promotion, as last year’s PFL Europe flyweight queen Dakota Ditcheva meets former UFC title challenger Taila Santos.

Also competing for championships will be the likes of Impa Kasnaganay, Brent Primus, and Denis Goltsov, while notable names like Mansour Bernaoui, Slim Trabelsi, Jesus Pinedo and Costello van Steenis will appear in showcase bouts.

2024 PFL World Championship Betting Odds

Listed below are the latest betting odds for this year’s PFL World Championship (as of 11/27), courtesy of DraftKings.

PFL World Championship Card (3 PM ET, ESPN+):

  • Featherweight Championship: Brendan Loughnane (+260) vs. Timur Khizriev (-325)
  • Women’s Flyweight Championship: Dakota Ditcheva (-380) vs. Taila Santos (+300)
  • Light Heavyweight Championship: Impa Kasanganay (-180) vs. Dovletzhan Yagshimuradov (+150)
  • Welterweight: Championship: Magomed Umalatov (+220) vs. Shamil Musaev (-270)
  • Lightweight Championship: Brent Primus (+410) vs. Gadzhi Rabadanov (-550)
  • Heavyweight Championship: Denis Goltsov (+110) vs. Oleg Popov (-130)

PFL MENA Championship Card (9:30 AM ET, ESPN+):

  • MENA Featherweight Championship: Abdelrahman Alhyasat (-115) vs. Abdullah Al-Qahtani (-105)
  • MENA Welterweight Championship: Mohammad Alaqraa (-410) vs. Omar El Dafrawy (+320)
  • MENA Bantamweight Championship: Ali Taleb (-290) vs. Rachid El Hazoume (+235)
  • MENA Lightweight Championship: Mohsen Mohammadseifi (-218) vs. Georges Eid (+180)

Showcase Fight Card (7:15 AM ET, ESPN+):

  • Lightweight: Mansour Barnaoui (-298) vs. Alfie Davis (+240)
  • Heavyweight: Slim Trabelsi (-148) vs. Abraham Bably (+124)
  • Featherweight: Jesus Pinedo (-290) vs. Jeremy Kennedy (+235)
  • Featherweight: Asael Adjoudj (-142) vs. Jose Perez (+120)
  • Middleweight: Costello van Steenis (-625) vs. Joao Dantas (+455)

VIDEO: PFL Finalists Have First Faceoffs In Riyadh Ahead of 2024 Championship

The fighters set to compete for gold at this year’s PFL World Championship stood toe to toe days out from their title showdowns in the Middle East. After completing its main and regional seasons, it’s championship time for the Professional Fighters League. Before the sophomore PFL Europe champions are crowned next month, the global and MENA […]

The fighters set to compete for gold at this year’s PFL World Championship stood toe to toe days out from their title showdowns in the Middle East.

After completing its main and regional seasons, it’s championship time for the Professional Fighters League. Before the sophomore PFL Europe champions are crowned next month, the global and MENA kings — as well as one queen — will be decided.

A long lineup featuring plenty of notable names is set for the 2024 PFL World Championship this Friday, Nov. 29 at the King Saud University (KSU) in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Following a series of showcase fights and four MENA finals, six global champions will emerge on the main card, where the headline spots have gone to a pair of UK standouts in 2022 PFL featherweight king Brendan Loughnane and last year’s PFL Europe flyweight champ Dakota Ditcheva, who are slated to collide with Timur Khizriev at featherweight and Taila Santos, respectively.

Ahead of the main and co-main events, those fighters faced off under the observation of former UFC title challenger Dan Hardy this week, as did heavyweights Denis Goltsov and Oleg Popov, light heavyweights Impa Kasanganay and Dovletzhan Yagshimuradov, welterweights Magomed Umalatov and Shamil Musaev, and lightweights Brent Primus and Gadzhi Rabadanov.

Before those matchups play out inside the SmartCage, MENA gold will be wrapped around waists for the very first time, with the likes of Abdullah Al-Qahtani and Ali Taleb looking to end their 2024 campaigns with title glory in Riyadh.

Meanwhile, the showcase bouts that will kick off proceedings at 7:15 AM ET on ESPN+ will include the return of 2023 featherweight title winner Jesus Pinedo, the next fight for top Bellator middleweight contender Costello van Steenis, and an outing for undefeated heavyweight Slim Trabelsi.

For the first time, the PFL championship matchups will see the fighters permitted to throw elbows, which have previously been banned throughout the season and playoff format.

VIDEO: PFL Finalists Have First Faceoffs In Riyadh Ahead of 2024 Championship

The fighters set to compete for gold at this year’s PFL World Championship stood toe to toe days out from their title showdowns in the Middle East. After completing its main and regional seasons, it’s championship time for the Professional Fighters League. Before the sophomore PFL Europe champions are crowned next month, the global and MENA […]

The fighters set to compete for gold at this year’s PFL World Championship stood toe to toe days out from their title showdowns in the Middle East.

After completing its main and regional seasons, it’s championship time for the Professional Fighters League. Before the sophomore PFL Europe champions are crowned next month, the global and MENA kings — as well as one queen — will be decided.

A long lineup featuring plenty of notable names is set for the 2024 PFL World Championship this Friday, Nov. 29 at the King Saud University (KSU) in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Following a series of showcase fights and four MENA finals, six global champions will emerge on the main card, where the headline spots have gone to a pair of UK standouts in 2022 PFL featherweight king Brendan Loughnane and last year’s PFL Europe flyweight champ Dakota Ditcheva, who are slated to collide with Timur Khizriev at featherweight and Taila Santos, respectively.

Ahead of the main and co-main events, those fighters faced off under the observation of former UFC title challenger Dan Hardy this week, as did heavyweights Denis Goltsov and Oleg Popov, light heavyweights Impa Kasanganay and Dovletzhan Yagshimuradov, welterweights Magomed Umalatov and Shamil Musaev, and lightweights Brent Primus and Gadzhi Rabadanov.

Before those matchups play out inside the SmartCage, MENA gold will be wrapped around waists for the very first time, with the likes of Abdullah Al-Qahtani and Ali Taleb looking to end their 2024 campaigns with title glory in Riyadh.

Meanwhile, the showcase bouts that will kick off proceedings at 7:15 AM ET on ESPN+ will include the return of 2023 featherweight title winner Jesus Pinedo, the next fight for top Bellator middleweight contender Costello van Steenis, and an outing for undefeated heavyweight Slim Trabelsi.

For the first time, the PFL championship matchups will see the fighters permitted to throw elbows, which have previously been banned throughout the season and playoff format.

VIDEO: PFL Finalists Have First Faceoffs In Riyadh Ahead of 2024 Championship

The fighters set to compete for gold at this year’s PFL World Championship stood toe to toe days out from their title showdowns in the Middle East. After completing its main and regional seasons, it’s championship time for the Professional Fighters League. Before the sophomore PFL Europe champions are crowned next month, the global and MENA […]

The fighters set to compete for gold at this year’s PFL World Championship stood toe to toe days out from their title showdowns in the Middle East.

After completing its main and regional seasons, it’s championship time for the Professional Fighters League. Before the sophomore PFL Europe champions are crowned next month, the global and MENA kings — as well as one queen — will be decided.

A long lineup featuring plenty of notable names is set for the 2024 PFL World Championship this Friday, Nov. 29 at the King Saud University (KSU) in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Following a series of showcase fights and four MENA finals, six global champions will emerge on the main card, where the headline spots have gone to a pair of UK standouts in 2022 PFL featherweight king Brendan Loughnane and last year’s PFL Europe flyweight champ Dakota Ditcheva, who are slated to collide with Timur Khizriev at featherweight and Taila Santos, respectively.

Ahead of the main and co-main events, those fighters faced off under the observation of former UFC title challenger Dan Hardy this week, as did heavyweights Denis Goltsov and Oleg Popov, light heavyweights Impa Kasanganay and Dovletzhan Yagshimuradov, welterweights Magomed Umalatov and Shamil Musaev, and lightweights Brent Primus and Gadzhi Rabadanov.

Before those matchups play out inside the SmartCage, MENA gold will be wrapped around waists for the very first time, with the likes of Abdullah Al-Qahtani and Ali Taleb looking to end their 2024 campaigns with title glory in Riyadh.

Meanwhile, the showcase bouts that will kick off proceedings at 7:15 AM ET on ESPN+ will include the return of 2023 featherweight title winner Jesus Pinedo, the next fight for top Bellator middleweight contender Costello van Steenis, and an outing for undefeated heavyweight Slim Trabelsi.

For the first time, the PFL championship matchups will see the fighters permitted to throw elbows, which have previously been banned throughout the season and playoff format.

Michael Chandler Ridiculed By Ex-Bellator Champion after UFC 309 Loss: “He Looked Like Crap”

Michael Chandler UFC 309Not only did Michael Chandler suffer another loss to Charles Oliveira at UFC 309, but he is now getting…

Michael Chandler UFC 309

Not only did Michael Chandler suffer another loss to Charles Oliveira at UFC 309, but he is now getting blasted for it by a former rival from his Bellator days.

The rematch between Chandler and Oliveira was over three years in the making, and it did not disappoint. Both fighters are known for their exciting intensity, and it was on full display during the match. Oliveira proved once again to be the more well-rounded fighter, and he pretty much excelled anywhere the fight took him.

Overall, it was another thrilling battle between two of the most exciting lightweights In the UFC. While Chandler would once again lose, he did demonstrate his absurd amount of heart and even shined for a moment or two in the closing rounds. The fight ended with a roar of approval from the crowd, but Chandler had haters lurking in the woodworks who were ready to chime in about his performance.

Brent Primus Laughs at Michael Chandler’s “Crappy” Performance

While being interviewed by MMA Fighting, Primus took the opportunity to trash his former opponent and admitted to feeling much joy while watching Michael Chandler get mauled by Oliveira (again).

“Man, he looked like crap in his last fight,” Primus said about Chandler’s loss when speaking to MMA Fighting (H/T BJ Penn.com). “I could not believe that. I think Chandler looked like crap. His footwork, he was falling everywhere. He was throwing his right hand like he was throwing a baseball. I was not impressed with his performance. His callout was kind of cringey.”

Later on, Primus would admit that much of his disdain for Chandler stems from his dirty fighting style. “I don’t like that guy. I think Chandler, he’s a cheater,” Primus said. “I feel like he’s a dirty fighter. I just don’t like that guy at all. Watching Oliveira pick him apart like that it was kind of fun to see for sure. I liked it.”

What did you think of Michael Chandler’s performance at UFC 309?

Brent Primus vs. Gadzhi Rabadanov – Odds and Match Preview

Brent Primus and Gadzhi RabadanovThe upcoming PFL MMA match between Brent Primus and Gadzhi Rabadanov is set to be an exciting lightweight bout…

Brent Primus and Gadzhi Rabadanov

The upcoming PFL MMA match between Brent Primus and Gadzhi Rabadanov is set to be an exciting lightweight bout for the finals of the 2024 PFL Lightweight Tournament Championship. The stakes are incredibly high, with the winner not only claiming the championship title but also taking home a substantial $1 million prize.

Brent Primus vs. Gadzhi Rabadanov

Gadzhi Rabadanov appears to be the clear favorite in his upcoming PFL MMA match against Brent Primus. The odds heavily favor Rabadanov, with one bookmaker listing him at -550, while Primus is considered the underdog at +400. This means that a $100 bet on Rabadanov would potentially yield a profit of about $18, while the same bet on Primus could result in a $400 profit if he wins. If you want to make a profit then check out the Razed crypto casino right here.

These odds suggest that bookmakers and bettors view Rabadanov as having a significantly higher chance of winning the fight.

Brent Primus is a former Bellator champion and has a black belt in jiu-jitsu. He is a veteran of the sport. Primus had a challenging upbringing, facing homelessness and legal troubles in his youth. He found his way into MMA through amateur fights and quickly rose through the ranks.

Primus is known for his exceptional grappling skills, particularly his Brazilian jiu-jitsu. He has a strong submission game, with 8 of his 15 wins coming by submission. His ability to control opponents on the ground and finish fights with various chokes and joint locks makes him a formidable opponent.

Gadzhi Rabadanov is a Russian mixed martial artist with a strong combat sports background. Rabadanov began his martial arts journey with combat sambo under the tutelage of Abdulmanap Nurmagomedov, father of UFC champion Khabib Nurmagomedov. He earned the Eagle Fighting Championship lightweight title and International Master of Sports in mixed martial arts.

Rabadanov, coming from a combat sambo background, has a well-rounded skill set with a mix of knockouts, submissions, and decision victories. His experience in sambo may give him an edge in the clinch and with takedowns.

Both fighters have had impressive runs in the 2024 PFL Lightweight Tournament. Brent Primus secured his spot in the finals by defeating Clay Collard in the semifinals by unanimous decision. Rabadanov reached the finals after a knockout victory over Michael Dufort in the second round of their semifinal bout.

The winner of this match will not only be crowned the 2024 PFL Lightweight Champion but will also secure a life-changing $1 million prize. For Primus, a victory would mark a major comeback after losing his Bellator title and solidify his position as a top lightweight in the world. For Rabadanov, winning the tournament would be the biggest achievement of his career and potentially open doors to even bigger opportunities in the future.

This matchup promises to be an intriguing clash of styles, with Brent Primus’s grappling prowess going up against Rabadanov’s well-rounded skill set. Both fighters have shown the ability to finish fights and compete at a high level, setting the stage for what should be an exciting and closely contested championship bout.