Bet on Piotr Kacprzak vs Wojciech Kazieczko on MMA

Recent MMA odds posted in early January 2026 slightly favor Piotr Kacprzak at around 1.70 on the moneyline against Wojciech Kazieczko at about 2.10, reflecting his more consistent recent form and experience against higher-ranked opposition; these lines may shift closer to fight night with betting volume on KSW. Kacprzak’s sharper striking output and better takedown defense in his last few bouts are key reasons sportsbooks lean his way, and bettors looking for value should track late movement with DexWin - Best Odds on Your Favourite Sports.

The Piotr Kacprzak vs. Wojciech Kazieczko bout in KSW is scheduled to start at 7:30 PM local time on January 17, 2026, which corresponds to 6:30 PM CET if held in Western Poland or Central Europe. Main card timing in KSW events can vary slightly due to earlier fights, so the walkouts may begin a few minutes after the listed start time.

The fight between Piotr Kacprzak and Wojciech Kazieczko is slated for an indoor arena in Poland typically used by KSW, with a modern octagon-style cage setup, tiered seating, and a capacity ranging from 10,000 to 15,000 spectators. These venues feature high-end lighting, large HD screens for replays, and a compact layout that amplifies crowd noise, creating an intense atmosphere around the cage.

Given the current odds with Kacprzak at roughly 1.70 and Kazieczko at about 2.10, the implied probability leans around 58–60% in favor of Kacprzak, driven by his cleaner striking and more reliable cardio in three-round fights. However, Kazieczko’s underdog price offers upset potential if he can drag the fight into wrestling exchanges or clinch battles against the fence, so a late moneyline swing or live-betting opportunity is possible as the matchup unfolds.

As of the latest data available from the past month, there is no officially recorded head-to-head meeting between Piotr Kacprzak and Wojciech Kazieczko in KSW or major MMA databases. This will be their first documented professional clash, so analysts must rely on each fighter’s recent form, stylistic tendencies, and level of competition rather than direct historical results.