strikes
downs
attempts
happened


What we published before the card, next to what happened in the cage.
Hiestand is 4 years younger. With an age gap of 4 to 5 years, the younger fighter wins 56% of UFC fights (925 of 1,647 fights).
Hiestand comes in on a 3-fight UFC winning run. A fighter on a run of 3 against an opponent on a shorter one wins 56% of the time (433 of 770 fights).
History leans Hiestand on 2 of these; our model picked Nakamura.
Counted from every UFC fight on record before this bout. These are history, not our model’s read.
Every round the fight went, shaded by where the significant strikes actually landed — and the takedowns, control time and knockdowns beside them.
2 rounds of tape
Significant strikes, takedowns, control time, knockdowns and submission attempts exactly as UFCStats recorded them for this bout, round by round. Zone percentages are that round’s landed head, body and leg counts over their own total — raw arithmetic, nothing modelled or smoothed. A round in which a fighter landed nothing shades empty and reads zero; it is never filled in from the round before.
This bout never reached the judges. Here is the finish, as the official record has it.
Brady Hiestand
This bout did not reach the judges, so there are no official cards for it. The round-by-round tape above is the whole record of what happened. Referee: Herb Dean.
Career UFC takedown rates. Red corner left, blue corner right.
Brady Hiestand
Rinya Nakamura
Career UFC takedown rates exactly as UFCStats publishes them: takedowns landed per 15 minutes, completion rate, submission attempts per 15 minutes, and the share of takedowns tried on them that they stuffed. Attempts per 15 is the one derived figure — landed ÷ completion rate — and it is omitted wherever either input is missing. UFCStats writes 0% where no attempt was recorded at all, so a percentage of exactly zero reads “n/a” here rather than as a measured rate. “Field” is the average fighter in that weight class, or across every division where a class is too small to average. Rate bars run to the population’s 95th percentile (5.50 takedowns / 15m); a fighter above it pins the bar. Percentages are drawn on their own axis.
What the market did on the way to the cage — the price, not our model. The gold marker is where our pick was frozen.
From the open the market drifted toward our pick: Rinya Nakamura's implied chance moved up from 74% to 78% (+4.0pp).
Our published call had Rinya Nakamura at 81.1%. At the last price we captured before the fight, the de-vigged market had the same fighter at 77.5% — our number sat 3.6pp above the market’s. Two numbers, side by side. How our calls have actually done is the public record, not one bout.
| Series | Open | Low | High | Last capture | Move |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brady Hiestand — sportsbook consensus | 26.2% | 23.2% | 27.4% | 23.2% | −3.0pp |
| Rinya Nakamura — sportsbook consensus | 73.8% | 72.6% | 76.8% | 76.8% | +3.0pp |
| Brady Hiestand — Polymarket | 26.5% | 22.5% | 32.5% | 22.5% | −4.0pp |
| Rinya Nakamura — Polymarket | 73.5% | 67.5% | 77.5% | 77.5% | +4.0pp |