Get odds, predictions and expert picks for BKFC’s Montenegrin debut in Budva this Saturday.
Get odds, predictions and expert picks for BKFC’s Montenegrin debut in Budva this Saturday.
The Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship makes its Montenegro debut with BKFC Fight Night Budva on Saturday, August 30, headlined by a fiery middleweight showdown between local favorite Vaso Bakocevic and Austrian slugger Wilhelm Ott.
Hosted in the iconic coastal city of Budva, the card brings Balkan power, cross-border rivalries, and plenty of bad blood to the bare-knuckle ring.
With undefeated stars, international veterans, and knockout machines stacked across eight matchups, Budva promises to be one of the most electric international BKFC events of the year.
Here’s your full breakdown of the BKFC Budva fight card, including matchup analysis, betting tips, and odds from the top sportsbooks.
Vaso Bakocevic (5-0) is a hero in Montenegro and fights like it. The 5’8” middleweight brings relentless forward pressure, wide hooks, and a breakneck pace. He has already racked up five bare-knuckle wins and thrives when he turns fights into slugfests.
Wilhelm Ott (1-1) is taller at 6’0” and more composed, with a Muay Thai background and experience in combat sports around Europe. However, he lacks the raw volume and finishing instinct that Bakocevic thrives on.
If Ott can’t keep range early, expect the Montenegrin crowd to erupt when ‘The Psycho’ lands something big.
Petar Razov is making his BKFC debut, but he’s a power puncher with a boxing base and smooth footwork. He will look to stay long and accurate.
Bojan Kosednar (0-2) has been in the game for years but often finds himself outgunned. He can brawl but has struggled with cardio and expected to gas early.
On paper, Dilan Prasovic enters as a heavy favorite, reflecting his power and technical edge. But with such steep odds, there’s zero betting value unless you’re building a longshot parlay.
Instead, Lasha Roinishvili offers intriguing underdog value. While largely untested in bare-knuckle, he brings raw size, toughness, and a no-fear approach that could make this a dogfight if Prasovic doesn’t put him away early. Roinishvili’s style is awkward and unpredictable, and sometimes that’s exactly what throws off a polished striker.
If you’re hunting value on this card, Roinishvili is the kind of chaos pick worth a sprinkle.
Dusan Radovic comes in as the more composed fighter, with accurate hands and decent head movement. He isn’t a huge finisher, but his jab-straight combo is effective.
Stefan Dobrijevic is unpredictable and hits hard, but he often lunges into exchanges and struggles with output over time.
Toni Estorer (2-2) has an aggressive boxing style and better timing than most heavyweights. He comes forward with hooks and body shots and is well suited for bare-knuckle pacing.
Damjan Savanovic hasn’t proved much defensively and often relies on toughness. Estorer should be able to pile up damage early.
Nadja Miljancevic is a gritty, forward-pressure fighter with some pop in her hands. While untested in BKFC, she’s reportedly shown solid form in prep bouts.
Deborah Melhorn (0-1) got off to a rough start in her debut and will need to keep her distance here.
Donovan Desmae is a Belgian lightweight veteran with clean stand-up and tons of MMA reps. This marks his BKFC debut.
Jedrzej Durski (0-1) has struggled with accuracy and movement. Expect Desmae to work behind the jab and keep it clean.
Emre Akbas is tight defensively and calculated in exchanges. If he controls the pace and picks his spots, the Turk might have the edge.
Gorichkhan Rigi has speed and tenacity, but he can get wild in flurries. Still, he is a live chance in this evenly matched lightweight heavyweight contest.