Georgia Sen. Raphael Warnock and Herschel Walker clashed Fri. in one of the most anticipated debates of the midterms.

All eyes will be on Georgia's Senate race this Nov.: Republicans are hoping to flip the seat and win back their majority.

Warnock won his seat in 2021's high-stakes Georgia Senate runoffs, flipping the chamber to Democratic control.

Could he win a full six-year term? Per FiveThirtyEight's poll average, Warnock is leading Walker by 4 points in the polls.

Here's what went down in Fri. night's debate.

Fri.'s debate opened with a discussion on the insulin price cap included in the Inflation Reduction Act.

Walker said he would have voted against the IRA: "Unless you're eating right, insulin isn't doing you any good."

Walker was asked early in the debate whether Pres. Biden won the 2020 election. Walker answered:

Walker was also asked about the Daily Beast's report that he paid for an abortion in 2009. Walker denied the report Fri.:

On abortion, Walker said he supported Georgia's so-called "heartbeat bill" that bans abortion after six weeks:

Walker previously said he supported a national ban with no exceptions for rape, incest or life of the mother.

Warnock on abortion: "I’m a man of faith and I have a profound reverence for life and a deep respect for choice."

Warnock: "Enough politicians piling into the rooms of patients and I don’t plan to join them."

Warnock also criticized Walker Fri. for falsely claiming that he worked for the Cobb County Police Department:

In response, Walker pulled out an honorary police badge, noting that he worked with "many police officers."

Walker then got into a spat with the moderator, who reprimanded him for violating debate prop rules.

On health care, Warnock called on Georgia to expand Medicaid and extend coverage to 600K+ residents.

Walker: "For everyone else have [sic] health care is the type of health care you're going to get."

Walker was asked during the debate about living with dissociative identity disorder. He said:

So, who's favored to win this Nov.? Per FiveThirtyEight, Warnock is "slightly favored" with a 60 in 100 chance of winning.

Early voting in Georgia begins next Monday.