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Nathaniel Wood vs Losene Keita
UFC Fight Night: Evloev vs. Murphy · 2026-03-21
Nathaniel WoodLow Data
vs Losene Keita
60.1%
Model
38.1%
Market
2.53
Odds
+22.0
Edge (pp)
established · 13 UFC fightsestablished · 13 fights
Style Matchup
No UFC data yet
UFC debut · style profile after first fight
STRIKING
P93
Striking Initiative
P88
Volume
P90
Striking Efficiency
P86
Range Sniper
P89
Kickboxing
P21
Clinch Striking
P48
Defensive Striking
GRAPPLING / WRESTLING
P61
Wrestling
P52
Pressure Wrestling
P47
Top Control
P57
Submission
P72
Anti-Wrestling
P86
Grappling Defense
P55
Scrambler
DAMAGE / FINISHING
P50
Power
P20
Finisher
P70
Damage Resistance
· style, not skillFIGHT DYNAMICS· style, not skill
P64
Fast Starter
P71
Pace
P20
Late Fighter
GLOBAL
P93
Versatility
Fighter profiles as of this fight · percentiles vs established UFC fighters (8+ fights) at that date.
Striking
WoodKeita
5.74Landed / min—
4.32Absorbed / min—
52%Accuracy—
54%Defense—
0.43KD / 15—
0.26KD abs / 15—
Grappling / Wrestling
WoodKeita
1.46TD / 15—
2.92TD att / 15—
50%TD accuracy—
73%TD defense—
2:26Control / 15—
0.52Sub att / 15—
Targets
WoodKeita
Head56%|—
Body11%|—
Leg33%|—
Position
WoodKeita
Distance86%|—
Clinch6%|—
Ground8%|—
Ranking evolution Wood Keita
AI Matchup Analysis
Generated by an LLM from structured matchup data. It does not determine the model's win probability.
Nathaniel Wood
Nathaniel Wood comes in on a three-fight run with a 10-3 UFC mark and 22-6 overall, taking four of his last five in the Octagon. His most meaningful tool in this matchup is his submission threat once the fight hits the mat, where he carries finishing danger from top or bottom.
Losene Keita
Losene Keita arrives for his UFC debut riding a five-fight win streak and a 16-1 record across all organizations. He carries real finishing ability and the better results against quality opposition, and he owns the physical dimensions here, standing taller with roughly 8 cm of reach on Wood.
Matchup Read
Keita's reach and finishing power meet Wood's threat to drag the fight to the mat. At range, Keita's length lets him work behind his jab and keep exchanges in the territory where his power matters. The counter is Wood's submission danger: if he can close the distance and get the fight to the floor, Keita's striking advantage shrinks and Wood's grappling becomes the decisive factor. Distance control versus level changes shapes it.
What to Watch
- Early striking: whether Keita can use his length to keep Wood at the end of his punches, or Wood closes the gap.
- Grappling: how often Wood gets the fight to the mat, and whether his submission threat forces Keita to scramble.
- Finishing windows: either man's ability to end exchanges before the scorecards come into play.
Key Uncertainty
Keita is making his UFC debut with no Octagon history to draw on, so how his five-fight streak and finishing resume translate against this level of opposition is the main limit on reading him here.

