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UFC broadcasts

UFC events are usually split into several broadcast blocks across one evening. If the provider lists each block separately, you will see the early prelims, prelims and main card as their own entries here, each linking to a watch page.

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Reading a UFC card

Numbered UFC events and Fight Night cards both run in blocks: early preliminary bouts, preliminary bouts and the main card. The main event is the last fight of the night, so its real start time depends on how long the earlier fights last.

Fight cards also change late: injuries, missed weight and short-notice replacements are common. SportSurge shows whatever the provider currently lists, and our guide to UFC card blocks explains what each segment means.

Time zones for international events

UFC holds events outside North America, which can move the main card into the early morning or afternoon for US viewers. Every time on SportSurge is converted to your device’s time zone after the page loads, so you do not need to do the math yourself.

UFC on SportSurge: questions

Why does a UFC event appear more than once?

Some providers publish each block of the card as a separate broadcast. Each one has its own watch page.

When does the main event actually start?

It starts after the preceding fights finish, so it is usually later than the main-card start time.