Event Information
Set event branding, venue, rules, and presentation preferences.
Fight / Bout Builder
Add, duplicate, remove, and reorder bouts.
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Untitled Event
What Is a Fight Card?
A fight card is the organized schedule for a combat sports event. It shows which athletes compete, their bout order, weight classes, records, and special match conditions. Promoters use fight cards to communicate the event structure clearly. Fans also use them to identify the main event and preliminary contests. A well designed card reduces confusion for staff, athletes, media, and spectators. This generator helps you assemble that information in one consistent layout.
How Fight Cards Are Structured
Most events divide bouts into meaningful sections. The headline contest is usually called the main event. A co-main event may support it when another major matchup exists. Other featured contests form the main card. Earlier bouts appear as preliminary or early preliminary fights. Each bout can include the weight class, scheduled rounds, professional status, championship designation, and ruleset. Completed events may also record winners, finishing methods, rounds, times, and judges scores. These details create a useful historical event record.
Using Fighter Records and Statistics
Records summarize a fighter's competitive history. Wins, losses, draws, and no contests create the familiar record format. Additional statistics can include knockout, submission, and decision victories. Height, reach, stance, team, country, and hometown can support a tale of the tape comparison. The generator calculates a simple average win percentage from entered records. That number is informational only and does not predict fight outcomes. It provides a quick overview of the experience represented on the card.
How to Use This Generator
Start by entering the event name, promotion, date, venue, and event type. Add fights and complete both fighter profiles. Choose the card section, ruleset, rounds, weight class, and current status. Enable championship or exhibition options when appropriate. Use result fields after a bout has finished. Reorder fights with the arrow buttons, then review the live card preview. Filters can help when managing a large event. Save your setup in the browser for later editing. Export the final data as CSV for spreadsheets. Download the designed report as PDF for sharing. Print mode also creates a clean paper friendly version.
Typical Fight Card Fields
| Field | Example | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Card section | Main Event | Shows the bout's position and importance. |
| Weight class | Welterweight | Identifies the agreed competitive division. |
| Rounds | 5 × 5 minutes | Defines the scheduled bout duration. |
| Record | 18-2-1 | Summarizes wins, losses, and draws. |
| Status | Confirmed | Tracks whether the matchup is active. |
| Result | TKO, Round 3 | Stores the completed fight outcome. |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a fight card?
A fight card is an ordered list of bouts scheduled for a combat sports event.
Can I create both MMA and boxing cards?
Yes. The event type, ruleset, rounds, weight class, and result fields support several combat sports.
Can I add unlimited bouts?
Yes. Add as many fights as your browser can comfortably manage.
Can I mark championship fights?
Yes. Enable the championship option and enter the title name for that bout.
Can completed fight results be recorded?
Yes. Select a winner, result method, finishing round, time, and optional judges scores.
Can the fight card be downloaded as PDF?
Yes. The PDF button creates a downloadable event report from the current card.
Can fight information be exported as CSV?
Yes. CSV export includes bout order, fighters, records, weight class, status, and results.