The UFC 332 main card starts at 11:00am AEDT on Sunday 4 October, and the only way to watch it in Australia is pay-per-view through Main Event on Foxtel or Kayo Sports.

The prelims are on Paramount+ and free to air on Network 10, and the early prelims are on Paramount+ and UFC Fight Pass.

UFC 332 is built around Natalia Silva v Wang Cong for the vacant belt at the Delta Center in Salt Lake City.

Valentina Shevchenko was meant to be in the main event but pulled out injured and vacated the title, which is how Wang ended up in the headline slot. It's a Saturday night card in the US, so it lands as a Sunday morning one here.

Daylight saving also starts at 2:00am that same Sunday in NSW, Victoria, the ACT, Tasmania and South Australia. Every time below is on the new clocks.

UFC 332: The Details

Here's the card at a glance, with every start time in Sydney and Melbourne time.

Event: UFC 332: Silva vs Wang

Main event: Natalia Silva v Wang Cong, vacant women's flyweight title, five rounds

Co-main: Deiveson Figueiredo v Payton Talbott, bantamweight

Venue: Delta Center, Salt Lake City

Date: Saturday 3 October in the US, Sunday 4 October in Australia

Early prelims: 7:00am AEDT

Prelims: 9:00am AEDT

Main card: 11:00am AEDT

How to Watch UFC 332 in Australia

Australia splits a numbered UFC card three ways, and each piece sits on a different service. Paying for the wrong one is the most common mistake.

Main card. Pay-per-view through Main Event, available on Foxtel and Kayo Sports. You don't need an ongoing Kayo subscription to order it.

Prelims. Paramount+ and Network 10. They're not part of the pay-per-view, and Ten means they're free to air. Network 10 joins the prelims shortly after Paramount+ starts them, so check Ten's guide on the morning for its exact start.

Early prelims. Paramount+ and UFC Fight Pass.

The US guides don't apply here. American viewers get every UFC event on Paramount+ with no pay-per-view, and UFC 332 is also the first numbered main card to air on CBS.

A Paramount+ subscription in Australia, from $6.99 a month, covers the prelims and early prelims and nothing from the main card.

UFC 332 Start Times Across Australia

The main card starts at 11:00am AEDT in Sydney, Melbourne, Canberra and Hobart, and the rest of the country sits either side of that.

Main card, Sunday 4 October:

• AEDT (NSW, VIC, ACT, TAS): 11:00am
• ACDT (SA): 10:30am
• AEST (QLD): 10:00am
• ACST (NT): 9:30am
• AWST (WA): 8:00am

Prelims start two hours earlier (9:00am AEDT, 8:30am ACDT, 8:00am AEST, 7:30am ACST, 6:00am AWST) and the early prelims two hours before that (7:00am AEDT, 6:30am ACDT, 6:00am AEST, 5:30am ACST, 4:00am AWST).

Some listings show the main card at 10:00am AEST. That's right for Queensland, but it's an hour early for anyone on daylight saving time, so Sydney and Melbourne punters should work from 11:00am.

Main event walkouts usually land 90 minutes to two hours into a main card, which puts Silva and Wang in the octagon around 12:30pm to 1:00pm AEDT. The co-main is a three-rounder, so there's no reason for the schedule to blow out.

UFC 332 Fight Card

This is the card as it stands after fight week changes, with the main card bouts linked to their Sportsbet markets.

Main card:

• Natalia Silva v Wang Cong, women's flyweight title (five rounds)
• Deiveson Figueiredo v Payton Talbott, bantamweight
• King Green v Esteban Ribovics, lightweight
• Roberto Soldic v Khaos Williams, welterweight
• Ateba Gautier v Roman Kopylov, middleweight

Prelims:

• Imanol Rodriguez v Alden Coria, flyweight
• Damian Pinas v Andrey Pulyaev, middleweight
• Marcus McGhee v Anthony Romero, featherweight
• Anthony Wint v Lucas Armand, heavyweight

Early prelims:

• Johnny Walker v Mick Parkin, heavyweight
• Jacobe Smith v Bruce Whitehead, welterweight
• Rafael dos Anjos v Alexander Hernandez, lightweight
• Marvin Vettori v Ismail Naurdiev, middleweight
• Court McGee v Eric Nolan, welterweight

The card has already been reshuffled. Bernardo Sopaj pulled out of his bout with McGhee in fight week, and UFC newcomer Anthony Romero steps in on three days' notice, with the fight moving up to featherweight.

With a late change already in, the card can shift again before Sunday morning. If you want the detail on where the featherweight limit in the UFC sits alongside the other divisions on this card, our weight classes guide has it.

What's at Stake at UFC 332

Silva and Wang have never headlined a UFC card before, so this is a first main event for both women, and five rounds at altitude is an unknown for each of them.

Silva is 20-5-1 and unbeaten across eight UFC fights, with wins over three former champions in Jessica Andrade, Alexa Grasso and Rose Namajunas. Her last three wins all went to the scorecards, and she has the best takedown defence in the division at 90.3 per cent.

Wang is 10-1 and has the best significant strike accuracy in the division at 58.2 per cent. She earned her UFC contract on Road to UFC, then knocked out Victoria Leonardo in 62 seconds, and her four most recent wins have all gone the distance.

She also owns a 2015 kickboxing win over Shevchenko, the woman who vacated this belt. Silva is the favourite with the bookies, and the record backs that up. The co-main has a different feel. Figueiredo (25-7-1) is 1-4 over his last five and faces the 11-1 Talbott.

UFC 332 Betting Markets

For the latest UFC 332 odds and markets, check out our dedicated UFC odds page here at Sportsbet.

Beyond the head-to-head on each bout, method of victory, round betting and whether the fight goes the distance draw most of the attention on a card like this. With the vacant belt in play, the UFC and MMA futures odds are also worth a look.

The main event is where the distance market gets debated. Silva's recent wins have all gone to the judges and so have Wang's, but neither has fought five rounds at altitude, so the finish and round markets draw plenty of traffic too.

If you are newer to these markets, our guide on how UFC odds work is a handy starting point. If you want a steer on how the method and rounds markets might land, our UFC tips break down where the debate tends to sit.