- Home
- News
- Around MMA
- Farid Basharat exits UFC unbeaten, leaving a decision-heavy betting profile without a market
Farid Basharat exits UFC unbeaten, leaving a decision-heavy betting profile without a market
Basharat’s roster removal erases an immediate UFC betting opportunity, but his control, durability and low finishing output establish clear markers for any future booking.
Farid Basharat has left the UFC roster without losing a fight in the promotion, a rare contract outcome involving a ranked, undefeated bantamweight.
MMA Fighting reported that Basharat completed his UFC deal with a July win over John Garza, was not offered a new contract after seven UFC victories and is now free to sign elsewhere, while a return to the UFC remains possible. MMA Fighting placed his overall winning streak at 20; PropBetEdge’s current record file lists him at 16-0 and No. 13 in the bantamweight rankings. 13 at bantamweight as of Oct. 14.
The immediate betting consequence is straightforward: there is no bout to price. No opponent, promotion or fight length has been attached to Basharat, and no verified market is available. His release therefore creates no actionable wager by itself.
It does, however, preserve a distinctive statistical profile that should shape how bettors approach his next appearance. Basharat has consistently won through layered striking, takedowns and control while producing little evidence of fight-ending offense at this level.
Basharat built an unbeaten run without relying on damage spikes
The cleanest feature of Basharat’s recent form is its repeatability. His last five recorded bouts all reached the scorecards: unanimous decisions over Garza, Chris Gutierrez, Victor Hugo and Taylor Lapilus, plus a split decision over Jean Matsumoto.
Across eight archived wins, Basharat has seven decisions, one submission and no knockout or technical-knockout victories. That produces a 13 percent finish rate on wins, but the sample is only eight fights and should be treated accordingly. It is a description of this archived run, not a dependable career-wide law.
More from the desk
Amanda Nunes’ scouting claim adds intrigue, not proof, against Kayla Harrison
Nunes says old sparring sessions exposed persistent flaws, but the UFC 334 matchup will turn on whether her proven takedown defence survives a 1,229-day layoff.

Lone’er Kavanagh’s variety meets Ramazan Temirov’s concentrated power at UFC 333
Temirov’s five knockdowns create the obvious danger, but Kavanagh’s reach, target diversity and deeper grappling record complicate every finish-based betting angle.
