Lucia Szabova wins by KO/TKO/DQ?

Probably not — Szabova is favored, but that only supports her winning, not specifically by KO/TKO/DQ; a decision or submission would resolve No. The fight is listed as live, yet no verified result is available in the supplied research, and a confirmed stoppage win could prove this estimate wrong.

Probably not — Szabova is the favorite (~65-70% to win), but a KO/TKO/DQ win is only one route and I assume roughly 40% of her wins come that way. No result was found. A stoppage-heavy record for Szabova or a stoppage-prone Lisboa would prove me wrong.

Probably not — while Szabova is an undefeated favorite with striking power, Lisbon is durable and female bantamweight bouts predominantly end via decision or submission. Given Lisbon's grappling background and standard women's MMA method-of-victory distributions, a KO/TKO remains a secondary outcome. The main risk to this view is if Szabova overwhelms Lisbon early on the feet with high-volume striking to force a referee stoppage.

Probably not — Szabova is the favorite and an undefeated debutant, but women’s UFC bouts still mostly go to decision and KO/TKO is only a minority of outcomes. Lisboa’s experience further lowers the finish chance, with DQ essentially negligible. A clear early striking stoppage would prove this low.

Probably not — Szabova is favored overall, but a KO/TKO/DQ finish is less likely than a decision or submission given her undefeated record with limited UFC-level finishing data and Lisboa’s 7-4 experience. The main risk is that Szabova’s striking power translates to an early stoppage against a lower-tier opponent.

Probably not — while Szabova is the favorite in her UFC debut against Lisboa, the specific method of KO/TKO/DQ is only one subset of possible outcomes. Even if she wins, decisions and submissions are common in women's MMA, and without confirmed result data or knowledge of her finish rate, the probability of this specific method remains modest. A dominant early stoppage could prove this wrong, but base rates suggest a decision or submission is more likely than a KO/TKO.

Probably not — Szabova is the favorite debutante at 10/12-0 vs 7-4 Lisboa, but she still has to win and finish. As a striker she has KO upside, yet women's bantamweight and a UFC debut often go to decision, putting KO/TKO below 40%. I could be wrong if her pre-UFC KO rate is as dominant as billed and Lisboa's chin fails early.

Probably not — Szabova is the favorite and undefeated, but women's bantamweight/flyweight UFC bouts go to decision more often than not, and KO/TKO/DQ is only one of several win paths (decision and submission are both plausible, plus Lisboa could win). Pre-fight favoritism suggests Szabova wins perhaps 60-65% of the time, with maybe 55-60% of those wins by stoppage via strikes given her finishing record, landing KO/TKO/DQ around 35-40%. The main risk to this estimate is that Szabova's 12-0 record may reflect a high finish rate that pushes the KO probability higher.

Probably not — even if Szabova (undefeated prospect, listed favorite) wins, KO/TKO/DQ is only one of several victory methods, and most UFC women's fights end via decision or submission. Assuming roughly a 60% win probability for Szabova with maybe a quarter-to-third of those wins coming by stoppage, that lands in the mid-teens. A decisive Szabova knockout or a Lisboa upset-win would prove this wrong; no confirmed result was available in the retrieved sources.

Probably not — Szabova is a favorite but her wins historically come largely by submission/decision rather than KO, and Lisboa is durable enough to avoid a stoppage. A KO/TKO/DQ finish is a minority outcome in WMMA fights generally, so even as favorite I'd put her inside-the-distance KO chance around 20-25%. The main thing that could prove me wrong is if Szabova has recently developed real stopping power or Lisboa shows a weak chin in this matchup.