How this works
The idea
Lots of fighters and ex-fighters run YouTube shows where they pick the weekend's fights. They're treated as experts. Nobody was keeping score. This site does.
Where the picks come from
- We take the automatic captions from each fight-week episode.
- Every stated pick is written down: who they picked, and how they said the fight ends if they said it. We keep the exact quote and the timestamp.
- Hedged picks ("I'd bet on X but I'm picking Y") are graded on the pick and marked. Jokes and coin-flips are marked as low confidence. When a host picks himself, we say so.
Captions are not perfect. Names get mangled and sometimes a pick is ambiguous. That is why every pick on this site has a “Verify” button that opens the video at that exact moment. If we got one wrong, the receipt is right there.
How picks are scored
- Hit rate is simply how often the fighter they picked won. Fights that ended in a no contest don't count.
- $100-a-pick result imagines betting $100 on every pick at the odds bookmakers offered right before the fight, then adds up the wins and losses. Odds are the middle value across the main US sportsbooks.
- Picked the favourite matters because anyone can hit 70% by always picking the favourite. We show what that lazy strategy would have scored on the same fights, so you can see whether a caller adds anything.
- Small sample is flagged under 15 graded picks. A lucky weekend can swing those numbers a lot.
Sources
- Fight results and records: ufcstats.com, the UFC's official statistics partner.
- Odds: bestfightodds.com.
- Upcoming cards: ufc.com.
- Picks: the callers' own YouTube channels, linked from every pick.
Data last updated 2026-09-05. 131 picks from 9 callers on 8 cards.
Not betting advice
This is a scoreboard, not a tipping service. Nothing here is a recommendation to bet. If you do bet, you must be of legal age where you live, and you should expect to lose money. If gambling is a problem for you or someone you know, contact your local support line.
Corrections
Spotted a pick we got wrong, or a show we should track? The project lives on GitHub; open an issue with the video link and timestamp.