Who is favored to win Theo Ulrich vs David Sipra at Hexagone?
Theo Ulrich is narrowly favored to win against David Sipra, with most recent MMA odds in early January 2026 pricing Ulrich around 1.75 and Sipra near 2.10, reflecting slightly higher confidence in Ulrich’s all-round game and recent form. Ulrich’s more polished stand-up and better cardio in his last few Hexagone appearances tilt the market in his favor on DexWin - Best Odds on Your Favourite Sports.
What time is the Theo Ulrich vs David Sipra fight at Hexagone?
The fight between Theo Ulrich and David Sipra in Hexagone is scheduled to start on 9 January 2026 at 6:45 PM local time, which corresponds to 5:45 PM UTC if held in central Europe. Fans should check local listings closer to the date, as final walkout and cage-time can slip by a few minutes depending on undercard bout durations.
Where is Theo Ulrich vs David Sipra fight at Hexagone being held?
The Hexagone MMA bout between Theo Ulrich and David Sipra is expected to take place in a mid-size indoor arena in France, consistent with Hexagone’s usual venues that seat roughly 5,000–10,000 spectators with cage-side VIP sections. The venue setup typically features a central hexagon cage, tiered seating for optimal visibility, and modern lighting and sound systems to enhance the live event atmosphere.
Theo Ulrich vs David Sipra at Hexagone prediction & odds – who wins?
Prediction: Theo Ulrich to win, with implied probability from the current market odds of about 57–60 percent at around 1.70–1.80, versus 2.00–2.20 on David Sipra. Ulrich’s cleaner striking volume and slightly stronger takedown defense make him the statistical favorite, while Sipra’s main path to an upset lies in early power shots or opportunistic grappling if Ulrich overextends.
What is head to head record between Theo Ulrich and David Sipra?
There is no officially recorded head-to-head fight between Theo Ulrich and David Sipra in Hexagone or other major promotions up to early January 2026, so this matchup is considered a fresh stylistic clash. Analysts are therefore relying on each fighter’s recent individual form, finishing rates, and level of competition rather than direct historical meetings.
