
DraftKings UFC 318 Promo Code: Claim $150 Bonus For Poirier-Holloway
With the DraftKings UFC 318 promo code offer, new users can score a $150 bonus for Dustin Poirier vs. Max Holloway and other fights.
Get in on the action of a stacked card led by Dustin Poirier and Max Holloway with the DraftKings UFC 318 promo code welcome offer. Create a new account and bet on fights throughout Saturday night by getting started here. From there, sign up and bet $5 on any market to activate a $150 bonus bet welcome offer for the night's fights.
The Holloway-Poirier fight will headline UFC 318. It will be Poirier's last fight as he tries to end his career with a bang. It will also be a homecoming for him, as the fight will take place in New Orleans at the Smoothie King Center.
You will have the chance to capitalize on the DraftKings Sportsbook welcome offer and all of these fights when you sign up before everything gets started. Click on one of our links to set up an account and place your $5 bet on any fight to secure your $150 in bonus bets.
DraftKings UFC 318 Promo Code Details
DraftKings UFC 318 Promo Code Sign Up Using Links Above – No Code Needed New User Offer Bet $5, Win $150 Instantly in Bonus Bets In-App Promos MLB Boost Pack, Golf Mystery Boost, King of the Course, All-Parlay Profit Boost for Poirier-Holloway and other UFC 318 parlays Terms and Conditions New Customers – 21+ in Eligible States Bonus Last Verified On July 19, 2025 Information Confirmed By Newsweek Sports Betting Staff
As mentioned above, you need to place a $5 bet on any market to activate your $150 in bonus bets. The best part is that you do not have to worry about winning your initial bet. You will receive your $150 in bonus bets before your opening wager even settles.
For example, maybe you believe Holloway will come out on top over Poirier. You could bet $5 on that fight and instantly get your $150 in bonus bets to use on other fights and markets for UFC 318 via this DraftKings UFC promo code offer.
You can bet on any fight that appeals to you to secure your bonus bets. In addition to the spread, total and moneyline markets, a bet on the method of victory or number of rounds will also qualify for this promo.
Once you secure your $150 in bonus bets, make sure to use them within seven days. They will expire from your account after that period of time.
Sportsbook Parlays For Holloway vs. Poirier
When you are set up with your new DraftKings Sportsbook account, you will be able to go to pages for a specific sport or an individual event and see the trending parlay options. That includes the Holloway vs. Poirier fight. Let's take a look at a few examples:
Max Holloway to win by KO/TKO/DQ, over 2.5 total rounds (+800)
Dustin Poirier to win by submission, over 1.5 total rounds (+1800)
Max Holloway to win by decision, Roman Kopylov to win by KO/TKO/DQ, Kevin Holland to win by submission (+3176)
Dustin Poirier, Kevin Holland, Ryan Spann EACH win (+265)
How To Score DraftKings UFC 318 Promo Code
Start up your new account after clicking here or on any of our other links to automatically receive the welcome promo. You will be asked to provide basic personal information, like your name, date of birth, mailing address and more to secure your new account.
From there, make an initial deposit with a secure payment method, like a credit card, debit card or several other options. This deposit should cover your initial $5 bet to activate the $150 in bonuses.
Use your bonus bets within one week before they expire from your account.
Newsweek may earn an affiliate commission if you sign up through the links in this article. See the sportsbook operator's terms and conditions for important details. Sports betting operators have no influence over newsroom coverage.
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USA Today
20 minutes ago
- USA Today
UFC 318 Promotional Guidelines Compliance pay: Max Holloway's $42,000 tops card
NEW ORLEANS – Fighters from Saturday's UFC 318 event took home UFC Promotional Guidelines Compliance pay totaling $289,500. The program, a comprehensive plan that includes outfitting requirements, media obligations and other items under the fighter code of conduct, replaces the previous payments made under the UFC Athlete Outfitting Policy. UFC 318 took place at Smoothie King Center in Louisiana. The main card aired on pay-per-view following prelims on ESPN and ESPN+. The full UFC 318 UFC Promotional Guidelines Compliance payouts included: Max Holloway: $42,000 def. Dustin Poirier: $32,000 Paulo Costa: $11,000 def. Roman Kopylov: $6,000 Daniel Rodriguez: $11,000 def. Kevin Holland: $21,000 Patricio Freire: $4,000 def. Dan Ige: $16,000 Michael Johnson: $21,000 def. Daniel Zellhuber: $6,000 Vinicius Oliveira: $4,500 def. Kyler Phillips: $6,000 Brendan Allen: $16,000 def. Marvin Vettori: $16,000 Nikolay Veretennikov: $4,000 def. Francisco Prado: $4,500 Ateba Gautier: $4,000 def. Robert Valentin: $4,000 Islam Dulatov: $4,000 def. Adam Fugitt: $4,500 Jimmy Crute: $11,000 def. Marcin Prachnio: $11,000 Ryan Spann: $11,000 def. Lukasz Brzeski: $6,000 Brunno Ferreira: $6,000 def. Jackson McVey: $4,000 Carli Judice: $4,000 def. Nicolle Caliari: $4,000 Under the UFC Promotional Guidelines Compliance program's payout tiers, which appropriate the money generated by Venum's multi-year sponsorship with the UFC, fighters are paid based on their total number of UFC bouts, as well as Zuffa-era WEC fights (January 2007 and later) and Zuffa-era Strikeforce bouts (April 2011 and later). Fighters with 1-3 bouts receive $4,000 per appearance; 4-5 bouts get $4,500; 6-10 bouts get $6,000; 11-15 bouts earn $11,000; 16-20 bouts pocket $16,000; and 21 bouts and more get $21,000. Additionally, champions earn $42,000 while title challengers get $32,000. In addition to experience-based pay, UFC fighters will receive in perpetuity royalty payments amounting to 20-30 percent of any UFC merchandise sold that bears their likeness, according to officials. Full 2025 UFC Promotional Guidelines Compliance payouts: Year-to-date total: $3,966,000 2024 total: $8,280,500 2023 total: $8,188,000 2022 total: $8,351,500 2021 total: $6,167,500 Program-to-date total: $34,983,000


New York Times
2 hours ago
- New York Times
Dustin Poirier's final war: Even in defeat, UFC legend retires with storybook fight
Dustin Poirier couldn't have gone out any other way. For over 15 years, he left jaws on the floor of every arena he fought in. Millions of fans fell in love with the scrappy striker from Lafayette, La., who had blistering combinations, a relentless pace and an unshakable willingness to bite down on his mouthpiece and trade punches. Advertisement Entering Saturday night's UFC 319 main event, Poirier promised this would be it. One final war, one final memory, no matter how his trilogy bout against fellow beloved striker Max Holloway ended. For the 32nd and final time, Poirier exited a UFC octagon bloodied, grateful and, like so many times before, to a standing ovation, even with Holloway's hand being raised as the victor via unanimous decision (48-47, 49-46, 49-46). 'Man, it's been overwhelming,' Poirier said afterward. 'I feel appreciated, I feel seen. I've never got to step outside of fighting and look at it this way … I feel loved by the fans, Louisiana and the company. It's been incredible.' Holloway proved to be the perfect dance partner for Poirier's swan song. Fighting in front of Poirier's rabid home crowd in New Orleans, Holloway settled into a strong groove in the first round, knocking Poirier down with a straight right hand as the chanting crowd was quickly hushed. Then, all hell broke loose in the second. In the first half of the round, Poirier got dropped again, that time by a gnarly uppercut, which Holloway followed with damaging ground strikes. A minute later, however, Poirier turned back the clock and floored Holloway with a vintage four-punch combo that had the Smoothie King Center roaring back out of their seats. By the third, Poirier was doubling up on his jabs while Holloway was stringing six-strike combos together. By the fourth, both men were bloodied, exchanging flurry after flurry. By the fifth, no one was sitting — every punch looked like it might end the fight. At final tally, Holloway threw and landed more shots. Poirier connected with more power. As the final horn rang, the only unhappy people in the arena may have been the three judges who had to determine the winner. In the end, 'The Diamond' still got his storybook ending, even in defeat. Advertisement 'I didn't know I touched as many people as I did just by chasing my dreams. I'm forever grateful, I love you all. I'm a kid living my dream,' he said. After a tribute video narrated by numerous legendary UFC champions, Poirier couldn't hold back his tears as he gave his final thanks to the promotion and the fanbase. 'Thank you for following my journey and playing a part of it,' he told The Athletic he wanted to tell his longtime supporters. 'I've always given my all. I've never cut corners; I was always dedicated. I really gave this sport my all, and I appreciate everybody who followed the journey, man. … So I'm just thankful for the sport, thankful for the fans. Thanks for the company, and it's been a blessing, man.' There was no championship gold on the line Saturday, but there was symbolic silver. The BMF belt, which Holloway won by knocking out Justin Gaethje in a 2024 thriller, was on the line, and Holloway leaves New Orleans as the first BMF champion to ever defend the belt. 'I love you Louisiana, I know I had to be the villain and I'm sorry, but thank you for the hospitality,' Holloway told the crowd afterward before stepping out of the way, 'This ain't my moment, I'm done talking, this is Dustin's retirement fight, give it up for the man.' With his gloves left in the octagon, Poirier's career ends with a record of 30-10 (22-9 in the UFC). Entering the night, Poirier had never previously lost twice in a row. Holloway was facing the tarnishing of his legacy by going 0-3 in two separate high-profile trilogies. Something had to give, someone had to lose and the fans were bound to win. Laying the gloves down 🫡 [ #UFC318 | @DustinPoirier ] — UFC (@ufc) July 20, 2025 The pair's first battle came in 2012, which marked Holloway's UFC debut. Fighting on the UFC 143 prelims, the featherweight youngsters gave a glimpse of the striking legends they would become before Poirier pulled off a stunning triangle armbar. When they faced again in 2019, Holloway's career was in the stratosphere. 'Blessed' entered the rematch, which was for the interim lightweight title, as the featherweight champion riding a 13-fight winning streak and having defended his title three times. But that night belonged to Poirier as the Louisianian showcased his power advantage on the feet and unbreakable cardio in the championship rounds to win via unanimous decision. Advertisement It would go down as Poirier's lone night of walking out of a UFC octagon holding gold, a fleeting moment of championship validation in a career showered with arenas of adoration. But Poirier said he doesn't look back with any regrets or frustrations for what could have been. 'My goal from the beginning was to find out how good of a fighter I could be, and I did that,' he told The Athletic. 'I did everything that I had and gave everything that I had to put myself in that position to fight the best guys in the world and to travel and learn from the best people in the world and dedicate myself to the sport to find out how good I could be and how far I could take this. And I did. I walked those steps and did this journey and found out.' He would lose that belt to Khabib Nurmagomedov in a title unification bout later that year and find himself staring down a career crossroads. Continue chasing the belt, and risk becoming a divisional gatekeeper who couldn't win the big one but seemingly beat everyone else? Or chase the paychecks, cash in on his acclaim and pick the flashiest fights at the risk of his resume. In typical Poirier fashion, he picked both. He first waged a bloodstained war against Dan Hooker, a legendary slugfest that Poirier told The Athletic was one of his favorite memories as a fighter. Then came two timeless clashes with kingpin Conor McGregor in 2021 — the first a second-round ending in a knockout as Poirier stunned the MMA world, the second in a gruesome leg injury that left McGregor sidelined for good. #OnThisDay in 2021: @DustinPoirier became the first man to KO Conor McGregor 👊 Watch all three of their fights back on @UFCFightPass today! — UFC (@ufc) January 24, 2023 Poirier parlayed the fame of those wins into title shots against Charles Oliveira and Islam Makhachev, both of which Poirier lost via submission. But between those setbacks were wins that re-established his legitimacy, first by crushing Michael Chandler and second by dismantling Benoît Saint-Denis. Advertisement But after the Makhachev loss in 2024, Poirier said he was at peace with the fighting chapter of his life coming to an end. 'That was my third title shot at undefeated gold, and I just don't know if I have it in me to put together what it's gonna take to get a fourth crack at a world title,' Poirier said. The damage on his 36-year-old body had piled up after 40-plus fights, particularly so after the Makhachev battle. A week after the loss, Poirier said he was dealing with a broken nose, broken rib and a partially torn ACL. With a family waiting at home and his legacy more than secure, Poirier was ready to leave his gloves in the cage for good, with no illusions of looking back. This was it. 'I have a daughter at home, have a bunch of businesses that keep me super busy back in Louisiana and my wife's pregnant. It's just a time in my life where I want to leave this sport healthy,' he said last week. 'And that's just it, be a dad. Be home, be normal. … I don't know what it is to be like a normal civilian, not a fighter. I want to see what that's like.'
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
'Paid in full': Fighters react to Max Holloway's win vs. Dustin Poirier at UFC 318
Max Holloway finally got his get-back against Dustin Poirier at UFC 318 on Saturday when he emerged victorious from their trilogy bout. After losing to Poirier (30-10 MMA, 22-9 UFC) by submission in 2012 and decision in 2019, Holloway (27-8 MMA, 23-8 UFC) made the most of his last chance at Smoothie King Center in New Orleans when he scored a METHOD win to successfully defend the BMF title and split the retirement moment of "The Diamond." It marks a moment of triumph for Holloway as he fully commits his career to the lightweight division going forward, and now there are more big fights ahead for "Blessed," while Poirier says farewell to fighting after more than 15 years of competition. Check below for the top X (formerly Twitter) reactions to Holloway's win and Poirier's retirement at UFC 318. This article originally appeared on MMA Junkie: UFC 318: Fighters react to Max Holloway beating Dustin Poirier