UFC Vegas 110 odds: Best betting props, parlays and picks

UFC Vegas 110 goes down this weekend (Sat., Nov. 1, 2025) inside UFC APEX in Las Vegas, NV. The main event is a clash of surging Featherweights. Steve Garcia vs. David Onama promises action, on paper. Both men are on decent win streaks, Garcia’s is especially impressive, though.

The co-main is Heavyweight action that is hopefully better than what we saw last weekend. Ante Delija vs. Waldo Cortes-Acosta could be another chance for Cortes-Acosta to show off his granite chin. If Delija wins, meanwhile, he could be fast-tracked to a UFC title shot… so long as his friend, Tom Aspinall, is not holding the belt.

Rounding out ESPN+’s main card on Saturday is Jeremiah Wells vs. Themba Gorimbo, Isaac Dulgarian vs. Yadier del Valle, Charles Radtke vs. Daniel Frunza and Allan Nascimento vs. Cody Durden.

UFC Vegas 110’s “Prelims” are headlined by Billy Elekana vs. Kevin Christian. There’s also Timmy Cuamba vs. Changho Lee and Donte Johnson vs. Sedriques Dumas

As always, there’s lots to bet on this card and we’ve got odds for all the fights below:

UFC Vegas 110 Main Card Money Line Odds

Steve Garcia (-130) vs. David Onama (+110)

Garcia’s incredible finish streak was halted at five fights last time out, taking a decision over Calvin Kattar. He may not have stopped the notoriously hard-headed Kattar, but he still dominated him from bell-to-bell. Garcia’s previous technical knockout victims include Kyle Nelson and Melquizael Costa. Garcia is 18-5, having dropped some fights in the early stages of his career. In UFC, his losses are to Maheshate via knockout (see it here) and “Violent Bob Ross” Luis Pena by decision.

Onama picked up the best win over his career in April, getting past Giga Chikadze with a great performance to earn a unanimous decision. That’s his fourth win in a row and it pushed his record to 14-2. His two professional losses both came in UFC. The first was his Octagon debut against Mason Jones and the second was a majority decision, in a “Fight of the Night,” against Nate Landwehr in 2022.

I think this is a close fight and both these guys are decent, though not elite, Featherweights. I don’t see a title shot coming for either of them in their UFC careers. That being said, they both have an exciting fight style and we could see some high octane exchanges between them.

Both fighters put out a decent amount of volume in their fights. Garcia lands 5.18 significant strikes a minute. Onama lands 5.24. And they both have 50% accuracy on their sig. strikes. Garcia undoubtedly packs a bigger punch with his strikes, though. He leads the Featherweight division with knockdown average per 15 minutes at a whopping 3.25. Conor McGregor had a 2.31 knockdown average during his Featherweight career. Of active Featherweights, Jean Silva is a distant second to Garcia with 3.25. Famed 145 lbs strikers Diego Lopes and Illia Topuria have averaged around 1 knockdown per 15 minutes.

Garcia tops names like Alexander Volkanovski and Max Holloway to lead the Featherweight division in sig. strike differential, too, with 3.75. That’s due to him only absorbing 2.2 sig. strikes a minute. Onama absorbs 4.73.

The big caveat on Garcia’s numbers are that he’s done this without fighting anyone in the top 15, a lot of the other Featherweights I’ve named here have fought no one but top guys over he last three years. That being said, I think Garcia’s resume is still pretty good. And he didn’t just beat the guys on his resume, he blew them away.

Costa has looked very good since his loss to Garcia. He absorbs 3.09 sig. strikes a minute on average. Garcia hit him with 29 in six minutes. That’s a rate of 4.83. Recent winner Kyle Nelson absorbs 4.48 sig. strikes a minute on average. Garcia landed 22 in four minutes for a rate of 5.5.

I like Onama and I think he fights with a lot of character, but I’m worried that he takes too many punches to survive Garcia’s volume plus power. In his last fight, with Chikadze, Onama showed us his wrestling and that he could win a fight while being risk adverse. He landed all three of his takedowns on Chikadze, one per round, and was able to convert that into a lot of control time in the second and third rounds.

All this wrestling also limited Chikadze to 43 sig. strikes across 15 minutes. That’s 2.86 a minute, well below Chikadze’s 3.82 average. So there is a path for Onama to limit his exposure to Garcia’s power. A big unknown with that, though, is just how good is Garcia’s wrestling?

Garcia has a very high 88% takedown defense, but he’s mostly fought stand-and-bangers. If that’s been hiding his lack of takedown defense, then Onama has a real shot of taking down and frustrating Garcia.

The round total for this one 1.5. So Vegas really believes that Garcia smashing through Onama is a more likely outcome than Onama being able to manage risk and turn this into a more competitive MMA fight. The over is -120 and the under is -110 right now, so that tells us the public is perhaps a little more torn over that question.

I love the over and I’ll be picking that for my best bet. But, let’s just take a peak at what else is around.

The point spread is Garcia -5.5 at -125 and Onama +5.5 at -105. I wouldn’t touch either of those. If Onama wins, it’s most likely by decision, so that ruins Garcia’s spread. And if Garcia wins, it’s most likely by TKO, so that ruins Onama’s spread.

Method of Victory KO/TKO/DQ is -600, which is absurd. But I suppose this pays some respect to the idea that Onama is also a good striker and he could catch Garcia coming in.

Fight to go the distance is +550, which I think might be worth a punt if you have a lot of faith in Onama. I have some faith, but I’m not so sold on Onama the wrestler that I’m willing to totally discount Garcia the killer striker.

Ultimately, I love the over here. Garcia was cautious in his biggest opportunity to date last time out. He could do that again, knowing a win in a main event will really open a path to the biggest names in Featherweight. And Onama was cautious in his last fight, too, to great effect. So, both of these guys will be motivated to not go out there and sling strikes with reckless abandonment. I think that spells a fight that goes halfway past the second round.

Best bet: Over 1.5 rounds (-120)

Waldo Cortes-Acosta (+110) vs. Ante Delija (-130)

Cortes-Acosta might have proven he has the hardest chin in UFC right now, after taking a ton of punishment from Sergei Pavlovich on route to losing a unanimous decision. That was his first loss since 2023 and it spoiled a five-fight win streak, which included victories over Serghei Spivac and Ryan Spann.

Delija made his long-awaited UFC debut last month and didn’t take long to piece up and stop Marcin Tybura (see it here). The former PFL champ was very emotional after that win, as was his best buddy, Tom Aspinall.

I think we could see a repeat of Cortes-Acosta’s fight with Pavlovich here, with Delija’s hand speed and combinations meaning he gets to land a lot of offense on him. It will be interesting to see if Delija is able to put him down, though.

Cortes-Acosta’s best offense is a big looping overhand and some leg kicks. I get a feeling Delija is going to be rifling straight punches down the pipe off those leg kicks. Cortes-Acosta’s overhand could spell trouble if Delija isn’t careful about getting his hands up after he throws his punches, though. Cortes-Acosta wasn’t able to do much against Pavlovich with that, but that’s partly due to how much reach Pavlovich had over him. He and Delija have matching reaches at 78 inches. That could mean that Cortes-Acosta is able to connect on that big hopeful punch.

Even so, I think Delija deserves to be the favorite here. Taking apart Tybura in a promotional debut is a big deal.

I quite like the point spread on this fight, with Delija -3.5 at +115. I think this fight is most likely going to be a decision win to Delija. If that happens, I think he’s going to pile on enough offense in every round to get a couple of 30-27 scores. I do think there’s a chance he stops Cortes-Acosta, too, but I think the chances of that are somewhat slim. I think the chances of Cortes-Acosta landing his KO shot are even more slim (though not impossible).

This thinking has me looking at the over, too.

The round total is 2.5 and I’m pretty comfortable with the idea of Cortes-Acosta being able to survive Delija’s offense until at least late in the third (Delija, after all was taken to decisions in PFL by names like Maurice Greene and Shelton Graves).

Over 2.5 rounds is -130. Fight going the distance is +100, though. So I need to decide just how confident I am in Cortes-Acosta going the distance (and not springing a surprise himself). I’m feeling pretty good about this going to a decision, which also means Delija to win by decision at +300 is tempting.

I’m going to be bold here and go for the highest odds, thinking that if this does go over and does go to a decision, then it feels like Delija is most likely winning this. A somewhat boring decision would also be very on brand for Heavyweight right now.

Best bet: Ante Delija by decision (+300)

Jeremiah Wells (+110) vs. Themba Gorimbo (-130)

Wells is 38 years old and 4-2 in UFC. He’s coming off two losses, a split decision to Max Griffin and an anaconda choke submission to Carlston Harris, in a fight he was winning (see it here).

The 34-year-old Themba Gorimbo, meanwhile, was a betting favorite against Vicente Luque. But, that didn’t stop him getting anaconda choke’d in 52 seconds (see it here). That loss spoiled a four-fight win streak for him.

I think a lot of the excitement over Gorimbo has passed at this point. He looked an interesting prospect and he had a good story (remember Dwayne Johnson bought him a house?). The Luque loss looks especially bad now, given how Luque has looked since then.

I think Gorimbo still has enough in his locker to get through Wells, though. Wells relies on his wrestling and I think Gorimbo is better than him in that department. Gorimbo also has some decent size on Wells, which will only exasperate Gorimbo’s potential advantage when it comes to wrestling.

I think we’re going to see a lot of Gorimbo holding Wells against the fence. Wells might be able to stay up against the mesh, but that won’t be enough to win a fight. Add Gorimbo’s striking advantage to that and I find it hard to see a way Wells wins this fight.

I’m a little surprised the odds are so close on this one.

Best bet: Themba Gorimbo moneyline (-130)

Isaac Dulgarian (-270) vs. Yadier Del Valle (+220)

Dulgarian coasted to a submission win over Brendon Marotte in his last fight, all the way back in Sept. 2024. He was a -2500 favorite there, making him — at the time — the biggest favorite in the history of UFC betting. He’s 7-1 in his career now, with the only loss being a split decision to Christian Rodriguez (who is either one of the best or worst fighters on the card, depending what night you see him).

“The Cuban Problem” Del Valle is an undefeated prospect who came off Contender Series and quickly submitted Connor Matthews in May. He was a -550 favorite for that one. He has a win over Michael Aswell on the regional scene.

Dulgarian’s relentless wrestling (5.15 takedowns per 15 minutes) has him as the heavy favorite in this bout. I quite like the underdog, though. Del Valle has some decent size on Dulgarian and he’s no slouch when it comes to wrestling. He’s landed 2.51 takedown per 15 minutes himself in his first two UFC contests.

I think Del Valle is going to be able to stay on his feet for long periods of the fight. If that happens, his striking could make the difference. He throws, and lands, a lot of volume. He’s put down a very high 7.49 sig. strikes a minute in those first two bouts. And he’s landed sig. strikes at an above average 67 percent.

Dulgarian has good accuracy, too (64%). He’s not a big volume striker (3.37 sig. strikes a minute), but he’s been able to avoid sig. strikes at an impressive rate. He only absorbs 1.82 sig. strikes a minute. That’s because he spends most of his time on top of guys. His sig. strike defense is pretty low, though, at 41%. That tells me that, in the short amount of time he is standing with opponents, he’s getting hit.

That all feeds into my theory that, if Del Valle is standing with him, Dulgarian might be in trouble. That’s what happened in the Rodriguez fight, where Dulgarian was able to get seven takedowns but got chewed up on the feet whenever he was standing.

Best bet: Yadier Del Valle moneyline (+220)

Charles Radtke (-155) vs. Daniel Frunza (+130)

“Chuck Buffalo” talked a big game, about flags and stuff, before going into Canada to fight Mike Malott. Malott then stampeded over Radtke for a second round technical knockout (see that here). That dropped Radtke to 3-2. His other loss was to Carlos Prates.

Frunza came into UFC in April with a lot of fanfare, but Rhys McKee gave him more than he could handle. McKee knocked him down three times and busted up his eye enough to force a doctor’s stoppage.

I don’t think there’s much upside for either of these guys and it seems pretty obvious that they are going to throw down and wing strikes at each other. I favor Radtke in that kind of fight. Both men have question marks on their durability. But I rate the strikers who finished Radtke a lot higher than I rate McKee.

Vegas is expecting a finish in this fight, too. The round total is set at 1.5. The over is -140 and the under is +110. I like the under. I think both guys are probably feeling a little desperate for a win, given their last outings. I think that leads to someone reaching and getting reckless, before paying a heavy price.

Best bet: Under 1.5 rounds (+110)

Allan Nascimento (-265) vs. Cody Durden (+215)

Nascimento came out on top after a fun grapple-heavy fight with the dangerous Jafel Filho. He did come in heavy for that fight, though. He was supposed to fight top prospect, Rafael Estevam, this night, but that fell through. Nascimento is used to that. He’s seen fights with Asu Almabayev, Sumudaerji and Tim Elliott all fall through in the last two years.

Durden is 6-6 in UFC and is coming off a big loss to Jose Ochoa. He was put away by Ochoa’s striking early in the second round, in front of his home town crowd in Atlanta (see it here). Before that he was dominated by Joshua Van. Before that he got a ninja choke over Matt Schnell (see it here).

Nascimento was gearing up for a very tough fight. I think things have gotten considerably easier for him with Durden stepping in.

Durden is one of the more hittable Flyweights in the division, absorbing 4.35 sig. strikes per minute. Nascimento only absorbs 1.96, but that’s because of how much time he spends grappling his opponents.

Durden is a very active and successful takedown artist. His 4.13 takedowns per 15 minutes is one of the highest averages in the division. I think he will be able to get Nascimento down, but I don’t think he’ll be able to hold him there.

We just saw Nascimento win a close grappling battle with Filho, so I’m expecting him to be able to sweep, reverse and escape whatever Durden can throw at him on the ground. I also think Nascimento is a threat to submit Durden off his back. He’s a Chute Boxe guy, after all.

Best bet: Allan Nascimento moneyline (-265)

UFC Vegas 110 ‘Prelims’ Under Card Odds

Billy Elekana (-258) vs. Kevin Christian (+210)

Elekana, a PFL veteran, came into UFC on short notice to fight Bogdan Guskov in January. He looked alright before getting guillotined in the second round (see it here). In his last fight he won a decision over Ibo Aslan in one of the most painfully awful fights we’ve seen this year (and there’s been some tough competition for that).

Christian graduated off Contender Series with an armbar win. He got the contract despite Dana White’s insistence that he’s not looking to sign 30 year-olds. Christian has a 9-2 record which includes one appearance in LFA.

I really don’t know why UFC needs either of these guys.

Against Aslan, Elekana landed 35 sig. strikes (ten of which were leg kicks) and whiffed on three takedown attempts and still won a decision. That’s how bad that fight was.

Honestly, I have no idea what Christian is bringing to the table but I think there’s a chance he has more to offer than Elekana. Christian is also massive, standing 6’7”.

I’m not betting on Elekana, so I guess I’ll ride with the underdog (who might be capable of getting a body lock takedown and arm triangle for the win).

Best bet: Kevin Christian moneyline (+210)

Timmy Cuamba (-118) vs. Changho Lee (-102)

Cuamba took out Roberto Romero with a second round flying knee in April (see it here). That followed his loss to the “Broke Hand Luke” last year. His only other UFC appearance is a split decision loss to Bolaji Oki.

Lee lit up Cortavious Romious in April, scoring a technical knockout and earning a “Performance of the Night” bonus. Before that he took a split decision over Xiao Long.

Lee looked really great in that Romious fight. He mixed his wrestling and striking really well and I think that diversity in his game is going to cause Cuamba some issues.

Cuamba is a striker, but he carries a negative sig. striking differential. He lands 3.12 and absorbs 4.30. Lee has a positive differential where he lands twice as much as he absorbs. Lee also has a sick 67% sig. strike accuracy, but that’s because a lot of his shots are with ground and pound.

I think Lee is the best wrestler Cuamba has ever faced and I think he’s going to get taken for a ride and might wilt under that ground and pound. If Cuamba manages to stay up, though, we might have some pretty wild striking exchanges between these two.

All these thoughts have me eyeing the under. The total is 2.5 rounds and I think that’s two high, given how explosive this match-up might be.

Best bet: Under 2.5 rounds (-220)

Donte Johnson (-355) vs. Sedriques Dumas (+280)

Johnson earned a contract on Contender Series in August with a first round technical knockout. Johnson is now 6-0 after dominating on the regional circuit. Johnson fought as a Heavyweight on Contender Series. He’s a Middleweight this weekend, though. That’s a first for him, though he’s fought at Light Heavyweight a couple of times.

In his last fight Dumas got his balls busted, literally. The poor guy went down from a crushing groin shot against Zach Reese and was immediately more interested in counting his testes than he was carrying on in the fight. That went down as a No Contest. And it’s not even the weirdest thing to happen to Dumas this year.

Dumas fell out of his fight with Jackson McVey due to complications stemming from an ankle monitor.

Johnson has a lot of upside, but is he a Middleweight?

The shift down two weight divisions can be seen in a positive light for Johnson. He was far too small to be competing at Heavyweight and this shift could mean he has gotten more serious about his body and his training. That could lead to us seeing the best out of him.

The negative side of the coin is worrying whether he can make weight and wondering how this big change might have had adverse effects on his camp and might lead to him feeling off or weird on fight night.

Thankfully, for him, he’s fighting Dumas on Saturday. If he has kinks to work out, he’ll have some safety to do that against an opponent who doesn’t offer much threat on the feet.

Dumas is bigger than Johnson, he’s about four inches taller and he’ll have a big five inch reach advantage. He might be able to use his size to bring Johnson down and out grapple him. But I don’t think his striking is anywhere near sharp enough to make that reach count on the feet.

Johnson probably wins this, but I still think his favorite line is a little inflated.

The round total is set at 1.5. That’s Vegas thinking Johnson is going to blow through Dumas quickly. I’ll fade that assumption (and get plus odds for it). I think Johnson is the better fighter, but he’s still very raw and still in the process of figuring himself out. I think those issues, and Dumas having size and experience on him, could mean that the quick finish for Johnson is off the table.

Best bet: Over 1.5 rounds (+154)

Ketlen Vieira (+145) vs. Norma Dumont (-175)

Viera got a decision over Macy Chiasson in May. She missed weight, though. And it felt like the extra pound or two helped her out in that fight. Before that she was decisioned by Kayla Harrison, while not looking terrible. The Harrison fight came more than one year after she beat Pannie Kianzad.

Dumont is on a nice run. However, her lack of activity has meant she’s not got much momentum heading into this one. Her last fight was an impressive decision over Irene Aldana at Sphere in September 2024. She spoiled Aldana’s attempt to celebrate Mexican Independence Day by splitting her forehead in two (see it here if you dare).

Before that, she beat former champion Germaine de Randamie (yep, she was a UFC champion) and Chelsea Chandler.

I was really enjoying the run Dumont was on, but I’m worried that the lay-off might mean she’s not the same fighter we saw slicing up Aldana. Without her riding on a high, I think this is a very close fight.

A lot of the stats favor Dumont. She has a 50 percent sig. strike accuracy and 65 percent sig. strike defense. That’s far better than Viera’s 41 percent and 51 percent. But, those numbers from Dumont come from her purple patch and I don’t want to lean too heavily on them, due to this layoff.

Vieira has also got a knack for playing a bit of a spoiler and fighting up to her opposition. I think it’s very possible that she’s able to pin Dumont on the fence and take a very ugly decision over here.

In this case, though, I’ll play the fighter and not the situation and trust in Dumont’s talent is more meaningful than her ring rust.

Best bet: Norma Dumont moneyline (-175)

Alice Ardelean (-375) vs. Montserrat Ruiz (+295)

Ardelean got her first UFC win last time out, a Fight of the Night earning decision over Rayanne dos Santos. Before that she lost decisions to Melissa Martinez and Shauna Bannon (where she was a short notice replacement).

Ruiz is on a three fight losing streak, with all losses being by (technical) knockout. She was grounded and pounded by Edourda Moura and Jaqueline Amorim and folded by Amanda Lemos (see that here). Those are all very tough assignments. She debuted in UFC in 2021 with a bitter decision over Cheyanne Vlismas.

Ardelean deserves to be the heavy favorite in this match-up. She’s a fun brawler to watch who lands 6.73 sig. strikes a minute. Ruiz lands a shockingly low 0.79. That’s probably the lowest clip in the promotion.

Against Moura, Ruiz landed five sig. strikes and absorbed 57. Against Amorim she landed 6, but absorbed 86.

Ardelean is going to have way too much firepower for her. Ruiz will hope she can wrestle her way out of this, but Ardelean has shown decent takedown defense (87 percent).

Best bet: Alice Ardelean moneyline (-375)

Phil Rowe (+150) vs. Ko Seokhyeon (-180)

Rowe needed some time to warm up in his last fight, with Ange Loosa, but when he did he was able to push forwards and get the much needed technical knockout finish in the third round (see it here). He had lost his last two fights, with slow starts, to Jake Matthews and Neil Magny.

I’ve been waiting for Ko’s second UFC fight ever since seeing him school Oban Elliott in his debut back in June. Ko’s boxing and wrestling looked fantastic as he put together one of the best UFC debuts I’ve seen in a very long time. That win, over the favored and pretty darn good Elliott, took Ko’s overall record to 12-2.

In case you haven’t noticed, I have heart eyes for Ko. I think he’s got a lot of upside and I think his fast start is going to put Rowe in a lot of trouble early on. Rowe, as we’ve seen can come back into fights, but I think Ko is good enough to not get finished late. I know I’m basing all this off just one fight, but that one fight was incredibly impressive. It was on a massive stage and Elliott had looked better than ever in his fight prior to that.

Best bet: Ko Seokhyeon moneyline (-180)

Talita Alencar (-218) vs. Ariane Carnelossi (+180)

Alencar is now 2-1 in UFC after getting a unanimous decision over Vanessa Demopoulos in April. Her other UFC win is over Rayanne dos Santos. Her loss is to the promising Stephanie Luciano (someone she drew against on Contender Series).

We last Carnelossi back in May, 2024. That’s when she won via disqualification after Piera Rodriguez’s boneheaded decision to headbutt her, twice, on the ground (see it here). Carnelossi’s other UFC wins are over Istela Nunes and Na Liang. Her only UFC losses are to Loopy Godinez and Angela Hill.

Alencar looked good in her last fight, getting the takedown and piling up the sig. strikes. Carnelossi is coming off the long lay-off and didn’t do very well in her most recent fights (which included big negative sig. striking differentials for her). Alencar should be too good to slip up here (though, I thought that about Jaqueline Amorim last week).

Best bet: Talita Alencar moneyline (-218)

UFC Vegas 110 Long Shots!

Here’s a couple of long shots for Saturday’s action …

David Onama by decision (+850)

If the Garcia who fought Kattar shows up and the Onama who fought Chikadze shows up, then I think we’re in for a close and competitive fight. And, if Garcia’s wrestling is not up to snuff, we might see Onama have success with the takedown. All of this is likely enough for me to take a flyer on Onama getting his hand raised after three rounds. And with those odds, who could blame me?

Two-Fight Parlay: Yadier del Valle and Kevin Christian (+758)

These are the two underdogs I like the most on the card. I put them together and get a nice return if they go out there and trigger upsets. Del Valle is a very good looking prospect and I like his striking and wrestling defense up against Isaac Dulgarian (who has been out over a year). And Christian is a giant of a man and he’s fighting Elekana, who looked terrible in his last fight.

Antija Delija to win in round 3 (+900)

I think Delija and Cortes-Acosta are going to a decision, but only because of Cortes-Acosta’s chin. Those things don’t last forever, though. If Pavlovich put a dent in Salsa Boy’s beard, then Delija might be able to get him out of there late in the fight. For these odds, it’s worth a look.

Remember that MMAmania.com will deliver LIVE round-by-round, blow-by-blow coverage of the entire UFC Vegas 110 fight card, starting with the ESPN+ “Prelims” matches online, which are scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. ET, before the main card start time at 7 p.m. ET (also on ESPN+).

To checkout the latest and greatest UFC Vegas 110: “Garcia vs. Onama” news and notes be sure to hit up our comprehensive event archive right here.