HideScore
UFC results without spoilers
Yes, you can look up a UFC card without spoilers: HideScore lists every bout with the fighters, their records and whether the fight has happened — and prints no result on any of them.
A fight card is the densest spoiler risk in sport. Thirteen bouts run back to back for the best part of six hours, and each finish is posted within seconds of the referee waving it off. If you plan to watch on Sunday, you are not avoiding one result on Saturday night. You are avoiding thirteen, spread across six hours, on every app you own.
The board takes the opposite approach to a results page. Each bout appears in its own right, main event first, with the weight class and both fighters' records to tell you what the fight is — and with no winner, no method and no round recorded anywhere on it.
The headline cards through the autumn are Rosas Jr. vs. Barcelos in Las Vegas on September 26, UFC 332 in Salt Lake City on October 3, UFC 333 in Abu Dhabi on October 24 and UFC 334 in New York on November 14, with a Fight Night on most of the Saturdays in between.
Thirteen fights, six hours, thirteen chances to be told
UFC 332 in Salt Lake City has thirteen bouts, with the earliest at 4:00 pm Eastern and the main card opening at 8:00. Nobody watches all of it live. The moment you check a phone in the middle of that stretch, whatever has already finished is waiting for you, which is why the useful thing is a card list that knows what happened and declines to say.
Nothing to reveal, because nothing was written down
There is no covered result to tap on a bout. The record the column keeps has no field for a winner at all, so a layout change, a share link or a preview has nothing to leak. What you get is the matchup, the weight class, the records and a status of scheduled, live, or done. One caveat worth knowing: while a card is still running, the link out to the event page is live, and that page does list the prelims that have already finished.
Morning cards are the quiet trap
UFC 333 runs from Abu Dhabi on October 24, starting at 10:00 am Eastern with the main card at 2:00 pm. An American fan who has mentally filed fight night under Saturday night will spend that whole day unguarded, and by the evening the card is old news. International events are where a covered board saves you the most.
Highlights from the UFC's own channels, or none at all
Fight highlights are the single worst thing to search for. The re-upload economy around them lives on the finish, so the title, the thumbnail and the first frame all carry it. A bout's highlight button here is restricted to the promotion's own channels with no wider search behind it — if there is no official cut, the button is simply absent, which is the right failure.
Records tell you what the fight is, not how it went
A career record is background rather than news: it describes a fighter across years, which is what makes a result-free fight list usable. You can tell a debut from a title eliminator and choose what to watch on that basis, with the outcome still ahead of you. The figures come straight from the live feed, so treat a freshly updated record the way you would treat any other number that moves on a Saturday night.
Where to watch, and how to add the column
Paramount+ carries the promotion in the United States, and the feed lists it on every card through the autumn. UFC is not one of the leagues picked automatically, so open Settings, add it once, and the column stays with your board from then on.
What HideScore helps with
- Every bout listed with no winner, method or round recorded anywhere.
- Main event first, prelims below, with weight class and records.
- Highlights restricted to the promotion's own channels — no fan re-uploads.
- The button hides when there is no official cut, rather than guessing.
- Built for morning cards from Abu Dhabi and midnight main events at home.
- Add the UFC column from Settings and it stays on your board.
Open HideScore with scores hidden by default.
Open UFC without spoilersFrequently asked questions
Can I check a UFC fight card without seeing the results?
Yes. Each bout on the card becomes its own entry showing the weight class, both fighters and their records, and whether the fight is upcoming, live or over. No winner is printed anywhere, so you can look up who fought on Saturday and still sit down to watch it properly.
What are the next UFC cards in 2026?
UFC Fight Night: Rosas Jr. vs. Barcelos is in Las Vegas on Saturday, September 26, eleven bouts with prelims from 5:00 pm ET and the main card at 8:00. UFC 332: Silva vs. Wang follows in Salt Lake City on October 3, thirteen bouts. UFC 333: Volkanovski vs. Evloev is in Abu Dhabi on October 24, and UFC 334: Gane vs. Hokit comes to New York on November 14. Between those, Fight Nights land on October 10, October 17, October 31 and November 7, with a Contender Series card most Tuesdays. Paramount+ carries all of them in the US.
Why is a fight card so hard to avoid being spoiled on?
Because it is not one result, it is a dozen. Thirteen fights over six hours means thirteen separate moments where a finish is posted, clipped and pushed, and a knockout in the third prelim will reach you hours before you have started watching. Every one of those notifications is a spoiler for a card you were saving.
The Abu Dhabi card runs in the morning. How does that work?
UFC 333 on October 24 starts at 10:00 am ET, with the middle block at noon and the main card at 2:00 pm. That is a Saturday daytime event for an American audience, finished long before the hour anyone associates with fight night — which means the result has an entire evening to find you before you sit down with it.
Are the UFC highlights on the card safe to open?
They are the safest way to get to them. A bout's highlight resolves only against the UFC's own channels, with no wider search behind it, so a fight with no official cut simply shows no button rather than offering a fan re-upload with the finish in its title. The clips that do resolve open with the title masked.
Does the main event really land after midnight?
On the domestic cards, effectively yes. The main card is the last block of the night and the headline bout closes it, so a 9:00 pm ET main card start — UFC 334 in New York on November 14 — puts the walkouts for the main event somewhere close to midnight. That is why so many people watch it the next day, and why the card needs to keep quiet until they do.
Does HideScore show fighter records?
Yes. Both fighters' records sit on the bout card alongside the weight class, and a career figure tells you what kind of fight to expect rather than how this one went. The records come from the live feed, so if the promotion updates one quickly after a result, a very attentive reader could infer something from it — the fight itself is never recorded either way.
How do I add UFC to my board?
Open Settings and pick UFC from the league list. It is not one of the columns chosen for you, so it stays off until you add it and then stays on. Boxing sits in the same list if you follow both.
Is HideScore free?
Yes. HideScore is free on the web and in the iPhone app, and it works without an account. Signing in only syncs your league columns and preferences across devices.