Bookmakers made Andrew Hunt a strong favorite against Benjamin Hussain when they square off in their contest on Wednesday 29th April 2026 at The Melbourne Pavilion, Flemington, Australia.
He is currently 2/5 (-250) to win the contest outright, while you can get 2/1 (+200) on Benjamin Hussain if you fancy the upset.
That means that oddsmakers think there is 69% chance of Hunt winning while giving Hussain a 31% chance.
Hunt opened as the favorite at 4/11 (-280) however, that price has shortened by 26/-25 (+100).
Hussain opened at 2/1 (+200).
The fight is scheduled for 10 rounds in the Super Welterweight division, which means both fighters will have to make the weight limit of 154 pounds (10.78 stones or 70 kg) on the day of the weigh-in.
Hunt vs Hussain Head To Head
Andrew Hunt steps into the ring with an undefeated record of 11 wins, zero losses, and 1 draw, 6 of those wins coming by way of knockout.
Benjamin Hussain will make his way to the ring with a record of 13 wins, 2 losses and 0 draws, with 8 of those wins by knockout.
The stats suggest Hussain has a slight advantage in power over Hunt, with a 62% knockout percentage compared to Hunt's 55%.
Andrew Hunt is the older man by 1 year, at 28 years old.
Hussain has a height advantage of 2 inches over Hunt.
Andrew Hunt fights out of the southpaw stance, while Benjamin Hussain is an orthodox fighter.
Hunt is arguably the less experienced fighter, having had 3 fewer fights, and made his debut in 2019, 1 year and 4 months earlier than Hussain, whose first professional fight was in 2020. He has fought 15 fewer professional rounds, totaling 57 compared to Hussain's 72.
Who's been more active?
What’s the Latest Time I Can Bet on Hunt vs Hussain Pre Fight?
The fighters are expected to ringwalk at around 10:00 AM UTC at The Melbourne Pavilion, Flemington, Australia, which is 6:00 AM EST or 3:00 AM PST on the West Coast of America, or 11:00 AM BST in the UK.
Where Can I Watch Hunt vs Hussain for In-Play Betting?
Hunt vs Hussain will be broadcast on DAZN in both the United States and the UK.
