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Serbia hosts its biggest fight night yet, and the whole card is one long argument about who takes the win — so pick your side.
On Saturday, August 1, the Belgrade Arena turns into a home crowd for a stacked card, and the questions start at the top: does hometown power beat proven experience? From the welterweight main event down to the prelims, this is a night built for the fan who loves saying “no way he loses” — and then defending it. Here is where the favorites sit, where it gets messy, and what to watch as you build your bracket.
Uroš Medić (13-3-0) fights at home for Serbia against American veteran Daniel Rodriguez (20-5-0). The math is loud: Rodriguez carries 20 wins and a deeper record, while Medić brings the crowd and a lighter loss column. Is this the night experience overwhelms a rising local hero, or does Belgrade will Medić over the line? This is the exact kind of clash where the room splits down the middle — and that is the whole point.
The co-main is a real test of the eye. Jan Blachowicz (29-11-2) of Poland is one of the most battle-tested names on the card, with 29 wins earned the hard way. Bogdan Guskov (18-3-1) of Uzbekistan arrives with a much tighter record — only three losses — and the momentum of a fighter still climbing. Do you trust the miles on Blachowicz, or the fresher, hungrier line on Guskov? Pick carefully; this one rewards conviction.
Heavyweight, and another Serbia-vs-Poland storyline. Aleksandar Rakic (14-6-0) steps up to fight in front of his people against Marcin Tybura (27-11-0), whose 27 wins make him one of the most experienced men on the entire card. Rakic has the crowd and the sharper record; Tybura has the volume of tough fights behind him. Home edge or hard-earned mileage — that is the debate here.
Middleweight, and more home pressure. Duško Todorović (13-6-0) represents Serbia against Switzerland’s Robert Valentin (12-6-0). On paper these two are almost mirror images — nearly identical win-loss lines — so this is a coin-flip you have to call with your gut. In a razor-thin matchup, does the Belgrade crowd tip it? Fun one to argue.
On the undercard, don’t sleep on lightweight. Ludovit Klein (24-5-1) of Slovakia and Tofiq Musayev (23-6-0) of Azerbaijan both bring 20-plus wins into the cage. Two heavy resumes, two fan bases, one of the tightest “who’s better” questions of the night. This is a pound-for-pound talking point wrapped in a prelim.
Eight fights, eight arguments, one home crowd trying to swing all of them. Lock in who wins each one, back your pound-for-pound favorite, and see how your bracket holds up against your friends’ in the app. Belgrade is loud — now it’s your turn to pick a side.