UFC 332 Weigh-In Drama: A Main Card Fighter Misses the Mark
A main card fighter has officially missed weight ahead of UFC 332, sending bettors and fans scrambling to find out who is giving up a percentage of their purse.
HotTakes Editorial TeamUpdated 1 min read
Finding live odds…

The hardest opponent for at least one UFC 332 main card fighter wasn't in the octagon. It was the hotel scale.
According to a report from MMA Fighting, one fighter slated for the UFC 332 main card has officially missed weight. The initial alert didn't name names, leaving fans and media scrambling to figure out exactly who just fumbled the bag on the eve of fight night.
"MMA Fighting broke the news on X, noting that one main card fighter missed weight."
This is the exact moment sports bettors start sweating. A botched weight cut is a massive red flag. It usually means the fighter's body shut down during the brutal dehydration process, which tends to severely compromise a fighter's chin and gas tank once the cage door actually locks.
It is objectively hilarious—in a dark, combat-sports kind of way—that you can spend an entire training camp preparing for a trained killer, only to be defeated by a digital scale. Now, the offending fighter gets to step into the octagon physically drained while knowing they just forfeited 20 to 30 percent of their purse to the person trying to knock them out.
Because the specific details of the miss are still trickling out, the immediate fallout is a guessing game. If it is a standard main card bout, we are likely looking at a catchweight situation where the fight goes on, but the math completely changes for anyone holding a ticket on the favorite.
Expect the official name and the exact poundage to drop shortly. The second that happens, watch the sportsbooks. Someone is about to step into the cage lighter in the wallet and heavier on the scale, and the betting lines are going to shift faster than a fighter sprinting to the sauna.
What's next
Fans and bettors are waiting for official confirmation on which fighter missed weight, by how much, and whether the bout will proceed at a catchweight.

What's next



