UFC Event Schedule

UFC Event Schedule tracks every major card staged under the Ultimate Fighting Championship, the mixed martial arts promotion owned by TKO Group Holdings and governed inside the sport by the Marquess of Queensberry and Unified Rules framework used by athletic commissions across North America and beyond. The calendar covers numbered pay-per-view cards, Fight Night events, and special events drawn from ESPN public API data, with main-card timing, venue details, and broadcast information included as part of the listing. The current run of events spans North America, Australia, and international venues, reflecting the UFC’s global sports footprint rather than a single city or country. Each entry is built around a fight card rather than a full day-long programme. The schedule typically places Fight Night cards on Saturday evenings, often from venues such as Canada Life Centre in Winnipeg, Meta APEX in Las Vegas, Prudential Center in Newark, RAC Arena in Perth, and Galaxy Arena in Macau. Numbered cards, such as UFC 328, sit alongside branded Fight Night events and occasional one-off specials, including the reported UFC Freedom 250 at the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, D.C. Sample matchups like Burns vs. Malott, Sterling vs. Zalal, Della Maddalena vs. Prates, Chimaev vs. Strickland, Allen vs. Costa, Song vs. Figueiredo, and Muhammad vs. Bonfim show the mix of title contenders, ranked contenders, and rising names that fill the calendar across the season. The timing also reflects broadcast windows and venue availability, so start times may vary by region and card type. Fight fans, media desks, betting analysts, and event planners can use this smart calendar feed, free to subscribe, to place UFC cards into Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook without manual entry. The format is useful for tracking overlapping combat-sports programming, planning around late-night broadcasts in Europe, and separating North American evening cards from early-morning events in Australia or Asia. Because the feed carries venue and main-card details, it helps distinguish standard Fight Night line-ups from numbered PPVs and special showcases. The calendar updates regularly, and on fight day it refreshes more often so cancellations, bout swaps, venue changes, and rescheduled start times appear automatically. That matters in a sport where injury withdrawals and late lineup changes are common, and where broadcast timing can shift after weigh-ins or undercard adjustments.