| Spread | Total | ML | Best ML | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Peek | β | O 1.5 β | 0% | β |
Campbell | β | U 1.5 β | 100% | 100% Polymarket |


| Spread | Total | Moneyline | Best ML | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Trevor Peek | β | O 1.5 β | 0% | β |
Kurtis Campbell | β | U 1.5 β | 100% | 100% Polymarket |
Kurtis Campbell is the 79c favorite over Trevor Peek at 22c on the September 4, 2026 board, a three-round featherweight bout on the UFC Paris main card at Accor Arena. Campbell is 24 and 8-1 with six finishes, coming off the first loss of his career, a TKO defeat to Danny Silva in March 2026. Peek is 31 and 9-3 with eight knockout wins, has never been finished, and has not fought since September 2024. The board carries $20.3K in lifetime volume, $16.5K of it on the moneyline.
Featherweight is new territory for Trevor Peek. All five of his UFC appearances came at lightweight, and he arrives at Accor Arena after a layoff of nearly two years and a 1-3 run across his last four bouts. Kurtis Campbell is seven years younger, has a two-inch reach edge, and is the 79c side of a board carrying $20.3K in lifetime volume. The price is making a straightforward read: activity and youth over a heavy-handed veteran whose last win came in October 2023. The three-round featherweight bout sits on the UFC Paris main card, which opens at 3:00 PM ET on Saturday, September 5, 2026.
Peek is 9-3 and turned 31 on September 1, 2026. Eight of his nine wins came by knockout or technical knockout, he has zero career submission wins, and he has never been finished. All three losses went to the scorecards, which makes his record unusually legible: he lands early or he loses a decision. His UFC ledger reads W Erick Gonzalez (February 2023), L Chepe Mariscal (June 2023), W Mohammad Yahya at UFC 294 (October 2023), L Charlie Campbell (April 2024), L Yanal Ashmouz (September 2024). That last bout was September 7, 2024, so he steps in on Saturday having not competed in nearly two years, and he does it a division lower than he has ever fought in the promotion.
Campbell is 24, fights out of England under the nickname The Pink Panther, and is 8-1. His eight wins break down as five by knockout or technical knockout, one by submission and two by decision. He built the 8-0 start on the Full Contact Contender circuit in the United Kingdom, took a contract on Dana White's Contender Series in October 2025 by beating Demba Seck, then lost his UFC debut to Danny Silva by TKO on March 21, 2026. That is the only loss on his record and the only time he has been stopped.
The physical profile is close to identical. Both men stand 5 feet 9 inches and both fight from a switch stance. Campbell carries 72 inches of reach to Peek's 70. The separation the board is pricing is not size, it is rhythm: Campbell has fought three times in the last 24 months, Peek zero, and a fighter whose entire offensive case rests on landing clean early is the harder profile to carry through a long absence.
The line is settled rather than searching. Across six captures between 8:32 PM and 10:01 PM ET on September 4, 2026, Campbell held 79c and Peek held 22c on every single read. The money moved even though the price did not. The 24-hour volume on the moneyline leg climbed from roughly $10.0K to $15.1K inside that 90-minute window, meaning about $5.1K arrived and found the same number acceptable. Fresh money that agrees with the standing price is a stronger signal than fresh money that moves it.
The round ladder is the second-deepest market on the board and the more interesting one. The 0.5-round line prices at 84c, the 1.5-round line at 62c and the 2.5-round line at 42c, a clean monotonic step that puts the fight a little under even money to still be live past the midpoint of the third. That 2.5-round rung is the only prop with real backing, at $2.8K in lifetime volume, and it ticked from 43c to 42c between the 9:30 PM and 10:01 PM ET captures on September 4.
Method pricing lines up with the fighters rather than against them. Some finish, either by knockout or technical knockout, sits at 37c, the go-the-distance prop at 34c and submission at 32c. Note the 8c gap between the 42c 2.5-round line and the 34c distance prop, which is the market's estimate of a late third-round stoppage. The directional split within the knockout market is the sharpest read on the page: Campbell to win by KO or TKO prices at 25c against 11c for Peek, so the board thinks the more likely stoppage comes from the man who has been stopped once rather than the man who has never been stopped at all. That is a bet on activity and timing over durability.
Treat the thin rungs with the skepticism their books deserve. The submission prop carries about $26 in lifetime volume across two fighters with one career submission win between them, the 0.5-round line about $11, and both the any-KO and the Campbell-KO rungs carry no lifetime volume at all. Quoted is not the same as traded. The moneyline at $16.5K and the 2.5-round total at $2.8K are the two numbers on this board with enough money behind them to argue with. The Fares Ziam vs Axel Sola board one slot later on the same card shows the same pattern, with the moneyline deep and the prop rungs thin.
The bout is scheduled for Saturday, September 5, 2026 at Accor Arena in Paris, on the main card of UFC Fight Night: Hooker vs Parnasse, which opens at 3:00 PM ET and streams on Paramount+. It is a three-round featherweight fight, so the maximum distance is 15 minutes and the 2.5-round line is the last rung on the ladder. The moneyline settles on the official result announced in the cage. Barring a postponement, everything on this board is decided the same afternoon it opens.
Peek's layoff: he has not fought since September 7, 2024, a decision loss to Yanal Ashmouz, and ring rust is the single largest unpriced variable on this board.
The weight cut: this is Peek's first bout at featherweight after five UFC appearances at lightweight, and a first cut to a new division is where a durable fighter stops being durable.
Campbell's response to losing: his TKO defeat to Danny Silva in March 2026 was the first loss and the first stoppage of his career, and the 79c price assumes he answers it.
Peek's finishing rate: eight of nine wins by knockout or technical knockout with zero submission wins means his 22c ticket is almost entirely a first-round-power ticket.
The 2.5-round total: at 42c with $2.8K behind it, this is the only prop on the board with enough volume to treat as a genuine market read rather than a quote.
Durability asymmetry: Peek has never been finished across 12 professional fights while Campbell has been stopped once in nine, which is the case against the 25c Campbell-by-KO rung.
The main event on the same card is Dan Hooker vs Salahdine Parnasse, the deepest board of the night at $171.8K in lifetime volume. Two slots down the main card is Michael Page vs Nursulton Ruziboev at $38.6K, and Punahele Soriano vs Daniil Donchenko sits between them at $28.2K. On the prelims, Nathaniel Wood vs Pavel Andrusca carries $25.9K. Every open fight on the card, plus the rest of the promotion's schedule, is priced on the UFC prediction market hub.
Resolves to the fighter who wins the featherweight bout between Trevor Peek and Kurtis Campbell at UFC Fight Night: Hooker vs Parnasse, scheduled for Saturday, September 5, 2026 at Accor Arena in Paris, on a main card that opens at 3:00 PM ET. The moneyline settles on the official result announced in the cage, covering wins by knockout, technical knockout, submission, decision, disqualification or an opponent's retirement between rounds. The round-total lines settle on the round in which the bout ends, and the method props settle on the official method of victory recorded by the promotion. A draw, a no contest, or a bout cancelled or postponed past the scheduled card voids the contracts under each platform's own rules rather than paying either side. Winning contracts pay $1 per share and losing contracts pay $0.
As of the evening of September 4, 2026, Kurtis Campbell is the 79c favorite and Trevor Peek is 22c. Both sides held those prices across every capture taken between 8:32 PM and 10:01 PM ET that night, even as 24-hour volume on the leg climbed from about $10.0K to $15.1K.
It resolves on Saturday, September 5, 2026, when the featherweight bout is contested at Accor Arena in Paris on the UFC Fight Night: Hooker vs Parnasse main card, which opens at 3:00 PM ET on Paramount+.
The live board above lists every venue we currently have quoting this fight, with separate lines for the moneyline, the round totals and the method-of-victory props. Lifetime volume across the board is $20.3K, $16.5K of it on the moneyline.
Kurtis Campbell, at 79c, which implies roughly a 79% chance he wins. Campbell is 8-1 with five knockout wins and one submission win, while Peek is 9-3 and has not fought since September 2024.
Watch the 2.5-round total, which sat at 42c on September 4, 2026 with $2.8K behind it. It is the one prop with enough volume to move honestly, and it is the cleanest expression of whether the market believes Peek's power carries through a layoff of nearly two years and a first cut to featherweight.