Game Lines
American Odds
Boxing lines don’t sit still. A camp injury, a bad weigh-in or a big bet late in fight week can move a price, and once the bell goes it can flip in a single round. At Ozoon we post boxing odds in CAD as soon as a bout’s confirmed, and they stay live right through fight night.
We price every major card, so the title fights in Riyadh and Vegas are here, and so are the domestic undercards. Our Potential Fights section goes a step further and puts odds on fights that haven’t even been signed.
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Most sportsbooks won’t price a fight until the contracts are signed. We don’t wait. Potential Fights has odds on the matchups fans keep asking for.
If one of these fights gets made, expect the price to move once it’s announced. Getting in before that is the whole idea.
Ozoon shows American odds by default. If you’d rather see decimal or fractional, switch with the odds-format selector at the top of the page.
In American odds, the favourite has a minus sign and the underdog has a plus sign. Two examples:
| Odds | Stake | Profit | Total return | Implied probability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -300 (1.33 decimal) | $300 | $100 | $400 | 75% |
| +250 (3.50 decimal) | $100 | $250 | $350 | 28.6% |
Decimal is easier to work out in your head: multiply your stake by the odds. $20 at 3.50 comes back as $70.
Implied probability is the chance of winning the odds give a fighter. If you reckon his real chances are better than that, it’s a value bet.
Big favourites do lose. Anthony Joshua was a huge favourite against Andy Ruiz Jr. in 2019, with Ruiz at +1000 or longer at most books, and Ruiz stopped him in the seventh.
Lines also move in the days before a fight, usually because of camp news, injuries, the weigh-in or where the money’s going.
The moneyline is just picking the winner. How they win doesn’t matter. The 3-way version adds the draw. Draws don’t happen often, so the price is usually long. Between two evenly matched fighters who both tend to go 12, it can be worth a small bet.
Total rounds is an over/under on how long the fight lasts, say Over or Under 9.5. Goes the Distance is simpler: yes if it reaches the scorecards, no if it doesn’t.
Method of victory is about how the fight ends: KO/TKO, decision or DQ. You need the right winner and the right result, so it pays more than the moneyline. This is where knowing who can actually punch pays off.
Round betting narrows it down to the exact round the fight ends. It’s hard to land, which is why the odds are long. Round groups (1–3, 4–6 and so on) give you more room for error and still pay better than the moneyline. Combine method and round if you want the biggest payout on the card, but expect to lose more often than you win.
Knockdown props are a bet on whether a fighter gets put down. They’re handy when the moneyline is too short to bother with. Parlays combine picks from one card or several events. Every pick has to win, but the odds multiply, which is how a couple of heavy favourites become a price worth betting.
Title fights are grouped on Elite Boxing, and the full schedule is on Boxing Lines. For the other half of combat sports, there’s UFC/MMA odds.
A knockdown or a cut can change the price in seconds, so our live boxing odds update every round. The minute between rounds is when you get your bet on.
You can bet the live moneyline, method of victory and total rounds. It helps to score the fight yourself as you watch. If you’ve got a fighter up on the cards and the live odds disagree, or the favourite is clearly fading and his price hasn’t drifted enough, that’s your spot.
The fight doesn’t count, so neither do the bets. All markets are void and you get your stake back. Full details are in our sports betting rules.
Your stake comes back. If you want to back the draw itself, use the 3-way moneyline.
A technical draw is when an accidental foul, usually a clash of heads, stops the fight too early for it to go to the scorecards. Moneyline bets are void and stakes are returned.
A win is a win. Unanimous, split and majority decisions all settle as “by decision.”
It’s where we price fights that haven’t been announced yet.
Yes. Major women’s cards get full markets when they’re available.