Is Women’s Boxing Available for Betting in the United States?

Women’s boxing in the USA is full of both seasoned champions and rising stars. It is divided into 17 different weight classes, and there are four different sanctioning bodies. They have champions in most divisions. As women’s boxing keeps growing in popularity, more people are interested in betting on matches. The rise of boxing stars like Claressa Shields has made the sport more competitive, and it has become more lucrative for bettors.

Betting on women’s boxing is legal

Betting on women’s boxing is legal in the United States if a state has legalized sports wagering. The simplest and most popular type of bet in women’s boxing is to bet on who will win a fight. Money lines come out first on every fight and much earlier than other betting types. The physical condition, preparation, and other factors can play a role in determining who wins a match.

You may want to bet on who will win in the rematch between Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano on July 11th in Madison Square Garden, New York. Their first two encounters were sensational, with controversy surrounding decisions. Taylor earned a split-decision win over Serrano when they first met in 2022. She beat Serrano again in Texas last year. The two will face off in 10 two-minute rounds.

Fans who bet from Pennsylvania and other states where sports betting is legal will be eager to see if Serrano can earn a victory against Katie Taylor. When betting on women’s boxing, it is best to do some research and get insights from analyzing data before making bets.

Total rounds

When betting on women’s boxing, it’s important to watch for differences between sportsbooks and how the odds change over time. You also need to take fight styles into account. Betting on the number of total rounds is like the over/under of boxing. You can bet on the total number of rounds the fight will last.

In the welterweight division, Mikaela Mayer, Sandy Ryan, and Lauren Price all want to be the welterweight world champion. Mayer recently defended her WBO welterweight world title with a 10-round unanimous decision against Sandy Ryan. In this division, Olympic gold medalist Lauren Price holds the WBC, WBA, and IBF titles. The Welsh fighter says there’s nothing better than having all the belts, and she has one that she still needs to get.

Boxing can provide women with valuable self-defense techniques and skills, although it doesn’t focus exclusively on these.

Round betting

This type of betting combines the round in which the fight ends and the winner. Fans are likely to be round betting on fights like a rematch between Natasha Jones and Mikaela Mayer.

Following a closely contested split decision in their match in 2024, this rematch could be one of the highlights of the year. No rematch is confirmed yet, but both boxers are interested. In March this year, Jonas took on Lauren Price at the Royal Albert Hall in London. Price beat Jonas to become a three-belt world champion.

Different weight divisions

Claressa Shields has won titles in three different weight classes and is the current junior middleweight champion and middleweight champion. Alycia Baumgardner stands out in the junior lightweight division (130 pounds), and Gabriela Fundora in the Flyweight Division (112 pounds).

Tips for betting on women’s boxing

Women’s boxing may not be one of the top sports in the USA, but it has highly enthusiastic fans, and support keeps growing as it becomes more competitive.

Betting isn’t as refined as it is in men’s boxing, but this means odds fluctuations can offer potential. Bettors who track how the lines shift in the days leading up to a fight may be able to identify odds that aren’t priced right.

Knockouts aren’t as frequent in women’s boxing. The shorter rounds and light gloves make decisions more common. Betting that the fighter will win by decision or that the fight will go the full distance may offer better value than betting on a knockout.

Author

  • Randy Owen is a Royals Editor at lifestyle mma. he has been with the brand since 2016 after graduating from The College of New Jersey and holding previous positions at Seventeen, CBS Radio and more. Follow the proud dog mom on Twitter at @randyorton for the latest on the royal family's pets. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Education

    Stephanie attended The College of New Jersey, graduating magna cum laude with a B.A. in Communications.

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