Duno Vs Garcia Odds

Ryan Garcia 2 weeks ago by FanSided There's a lot of chatter on social media regarding a possible boxing bout between Ryan Garcia and Manny Pacquiao, but can this fight be made?

Garcia, 21, enters with an 18-0 record, including 15 KOs, while Duno, 24, has a record of 21-1, with 16 KOs. Duno has 98 professional rounds of experience while Garcia has 58. Garcia is three. The odds on the undefeated Garcia have taken flight. He opened at -160 (5/8 on), then the bout was postponed due to Campbell’s positive Covid-19 test, and we are now seeing Garcia in the -300 (3/1 on) range. To me, Garcia is now an overpriced favourite. If you like Campbell’s chances, Betfred is offering odds of 11/4 (+275) on the British. Garcia will be looking to make a statement in this fight and we see him having big success against his shorter opponent. Duno will struggle badly with handspeed of garcia and it will be a matter of time before Garcia lands something big and ends the fight by ko/tko for the price of +160 (2.60 decimal odds). Duno (21-1, 16 KOs), 23, of the Philippines, won his Sept. 14 undercard fight by seventh-round knockout of Ivan Delgado and quickly accepted the fight with Garcia. 'This is the opportunity I've.

Boxers Ryan Garcia and Romero Duno square off Saturday, Nov. 2, for the WBO-NABO lightweight championship, which will be defended by Duno. This bout is the co-main event under the Canelo v. Kovalev fight card in Las Vegas.

Garcia, 21, enters with an 18-0 record, including 15 KOs, while Duno, 24, has a record of 21-1, with 16 KOs. Duno has 98 professional rounds of experience while Garcia has 58. Garcia is three inches taller and has a two-inch reach advantage over Duno.

Duno is ranked No. 4 in the world by the WBO, while Garcia is No. 7. Garcia is ranked No. 4 by the WBA and No. 10 by the WBC.

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Per BetMGM, Garcia ( -715) is the heavy favorite for this fight over Duno ( +450). The oddsmakers also lean heavily when it comes to Garcia, but decision-wise is even. Garcia is a +110 on a KO/TKO/Technical Decision/DQ but a +110 on points as well.

On the outright bet of whether the fight will go the full 12 rounds, BetMGM lists have “no” (-125) as the favorite, although “yes” (-112) is gaining some ground.

Are you new to sports betting? Odds on Garcia at -715 mean he has a greater than 80% chance of winning the fight in the view of the oddsmakers. It does not pay well at all here. A $10 wager on Garcia to win outright pays just $1.50 profit.

Are you liking the chances of a Duno upset victory on Saturday night? At +450, you’d land a $45.00 profit for every $10 wagered if he pulls off the upset victory. The oddsmakers’ odds indicate that he has less than a 20% chance of winning.

Where can I watch Ryan Garcia and Romero Duno fight?

This pay-per-view will not be able to be purchased normally, as it’s going to be streamed exclusively on DAZN, which can be streamed on Amazon Fire, AppleTV, Roku, Google Chromecast, Playstation 3, Playstation 4, iOS and Android.

You can also access it online through DAZN.com and users of Comcast can sign up for DAZN on XfinityFlex.

When do Ryan Garcia and Romero Duno fight?

The fight is scheduled for November 2, 2019 – at approximately 10PM ET.

Where do Ryan Garcia and Romero Duno fight?

MGM Grand Garden Arena in Paradise, Nevada will host the event

If you want some action on this boxing fight, place your wagers at BetMGM now. For more sports betting picks and analysis, visit SportsbookWire.com.

Gannett may earn revenue from audience referrals to betting services. Newsrooms are independent of this relationship and there is no influence on news coverage.

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GarciaGarcia

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From the moment the fight was announced, Ryan Garcia vs. Luke Campbell was going to boil down to one major talking point: whether or not Garcia is ready to step up and prove he's the real deal as an elite boxer and not just a social media star.

But the interim WBC lightweight title that's on the line on Saturday in Dallas isn't just going to be handed to Garcia. For Campbell, who has suffered losses in both of his previous world title fights, against Vasiliy Lomachenko and Jorge Linares, it's one more chance to prove he can step up to the task and not fade in the spotlight of a big moment.

And there's no doubt about it -- the first major boxing card of 2021 is a big moment. We've seen this type of fight before -- the young phenom against a guy with enough experience to challenge him and give him trouble. And it might be only Garcia's second headlining fight, but there are many reasons to believe he's up to the task and prove he has the skills to back it all up.

In his most recent fight, his first main event, 22-year-old Garcia took less than two minutes to land a highlight-reel knockout against Francisco Fonseca back in February.

In the boxing world, we talk about experience, how being the veteran and fighting all of those rounds is a big deal. In some cases, it is. But not this one. Garcia is younger. He's bigger. He's stronger. He's faster. He has exceptional timing.

We've seen Campbell, and it seems pretty safe to say we know who and what he is as a fighter. He has wilted in the spotlight. We saw it against Linares, when he fought tough through the middle rounds but couldn't finish strong and lost that split decision. We saw it when he fought against Lomachenko, flashing some nice punches early but not being able to stretch that through the whole fight.

It just seems somewhere along the way he loses focus and concentration.

Campbell, stylistically, is not the type of fighter who should give Garcia problems, at all. Campbell is a technical boxer who does his best work when he's digging down to the body and being a little more aggressive. But he doesn't stay with that. He can't sustain the type of pressure needed to beat the timing of Garcia.

I think Garcia will face some difficult challenges moving forward, even though he's shown that he is a great fighter, and he's only getting better. I don't think Campbell is the guy who can exploit the flaws Garcia currently shows, but there are a few. He fights with his chin straight up in the air. A lot of times Garcia locks his knees, and he stands straight up. He doesn't take pressure all too well.

The reason I'm so confident about what Garcia can do comes from how I break down fights. I'm looking at five criteria, and while it's not an exact science, I think it's a pretty good way to sketch out how a fight will play out most of the time.

No. 1: Which fighter is smarter -- who knows when to fight, and when not to fight?

I have to go with Garcia on this. He knows when he has to box, when to fight, when to smother, when to tie up. He's smart in there. He's undefeated for a reason. Campbell might flash some of these skills, especially when he's going down to the body, but he doesn't pace himself well.

No. 2: Who can handle making adjustments as the fight goes on?

Duno

Admittedly, we haven't seen much of Garcia having to adjust, because he catches guys early. He has superior timing. He knocks guys out. I've seen Campbell getting knocked down against a smaller guy, with Lomachenko. He went down against Linares, who is not known as a big power puncher. Garcia has punching power and speed, and I think that projects to him finding the spots he has to and making the right decisions and adjustments when they have to be made.

No. 3: Who has better concentration, conditioning and stamina?

Garcia, no question. He went the distance only once, in a 10-round fight, and this will be his third 12-round fight. The first two didn't get out of the first round. Campbell, on the other hand, fades in the second half of fights. That's his M.O., especially in the big moments. He doesn't seem to have the conditioning and concentration to go 12 hard rounds.

No. 4: Who is readily prepared? Who lives the sport?

I have to go with Garcia again. I could be wrong about Campbell, underestimating how much he lives and dies with boxing. But I can tell you this: Garcia is always in shape. I saw him in San Diego not too long ago. He looked trim, he looked ready and looked focused. Even as someone who has a bigger frame than a lot of other guys in the division, it looks like he won't have much of a struggle making weight. He's always preparing himself, always in the gym. He lives and breathes the sport.

No. 5: Who has the better trainer?

Nothing against Shane McGuigan and the work he does with Campbell, but Eddy Reynoso is a great trainer. He has Canelo Alvarez, which tells you a lot about his reputation and what he thinks of Garcia to be working with him as well. Think about Garcia's heart. Think about Garcia's skills. The timing he has on his shots. That left hook he possesses, which guys don't see coming. He has all of the tools needed to win this fight, and Reynoso is sharpening them all.

Prediction: Garcia has more to prove. This is Garcia's moment. Garcia should win this fight, and I won't be surprised if he catches Campbell and knocks him out. I think it would be the midway point of the fight, Round 6 or 7. He's going to catch Campbell, he's going to hurt him, and he's going to finish him.

By the numbers

Garcia

Courtesy of ESPN Stats & Information research

5-0, 4 KOs: Garcia's record since moving up from junior lightweight to lightweight.

2:58: Total fight time for Garcia in his past two fights, a pair of first-round KOs against Francisco Fonseca and Romero Duno.

7.8 million: Total Instagram followers for @kingryan. Among boxers, that puts Garcia in the top four, behind three of the biggest names in the sport: Floyd Mayweather (24.4 million), Mike Tyson (14.3 million) and Anthony Joshua (11.9 million). Garcia recently passed Canelo Alvarez (7.5 million).

0: Number of times Campbell has been knocked out. He's been knocked down four times in his career and dropped three decision losses, but Campbell has never been KO'd.

33.5: Average number of jabs per round thrown by Campbell, seventh most among all active boxers, according to CompuBox data.

Twin title defenses for the Alvarados

Only two sets of siblings currently hold world titles. Most could name the Charlo twins -- IBF, WBA and WBC junior middleweight world titleholder Jermell and WBC middleweight world titlist Jermall -- but most would struggle to name the other pair.

Duno Vs Garcia Odds College Football

It's another set of twins, but it's understandable if you aren't yet familiar with Felix and Rene Alvarado, who hail from Nicaragua. Felix (35-2, 30 KOs) is the IBF junior flyweight (108 pounds) world titlist and is on a 17-fight win streak that dates back to his two pro losses, which came in back-to-back title challenges. Despite them being twins, Rene (32-8, 21 KOs) fights at junior lightweight (130 pounds) -- a staggering 22-pound difference. Rene shocked the boxing world with a dominant victory in a rematch against Andrew Cancio in November 2019, scoring a Round 7 KO when the referee stopped the fight because of a cut over Cancio's left eye from a legal punch in the third round.

Rene's eight-fight win streak, including winning the WBA 'regular' junior lightweight title, is all the more impressive considering Rene lost six fights in a 10-fight stretch from 2014 through 2017, although most came against strong competition, including his first fight against Cancio and a decision loss to Yuriorkis Gamboa.

On the Garcia-Campbell undercard, both fighters put their titles on the line. Felix defends against DeeJay Kriel (16-1-1, 8 KOs), who has been unbeaten in 17 fights (almost exclusively in his native South Africa) since losing his pro debut. Rene squares off with Roger Gutierrez (24-3-1, 20 KOs) in a rematch of a 2017 fight won by Rene.

Full card:

Duno Vs Garcia Odds Nfl Week 11

  • Title fight: Ryan Garcia vs. Luke Campbell, 12 rounds, for the vacant WBC interim lightweight title

  • Title fight: Rene Alvarado vs. Roger Gutierrez, 12 rounds, for Alvarado's WBA 'regular' junior lightweight title

  • Title fight: Felix Alvarado vs. DeeJay Kriel, 12 rounds, for Alvarado's IBF junior flyweight title

  • Raul Curiel vs. Ramses Agaton, 10 rounds, welterweights

  • Franchon Crews-Dezurn vs. Ashleigh Curry, eight rounds, super middleweights

  • Alex Rincon vs. Sergio Lucio Gonzalez, six rounds, junior middleweights

  • Sean Garcia vs. Rene Marquez, four rounds, lightweights

  • Asa Stevens vs. Francisco Bonilla, four rounds, bantamweights

  • Tristan Kalkreuth vs. Jorge Armando Martinez, four rounds, cruiserweights

Duno Vs Garcia Odds Mlb

Tim Fiorvanti contributed in this report.