As of 30 Aug 2026 · 16 events · 3,215 bouts

Rankings

Our own rankings, computed from every result we hold — no panel, no votes. A world title outweighs a national one because the event's weight is measured from who turned up; who-beat-whom carries across federations; recent results count more than old ones. Rival federations' near-identical divisions are merged where fighters' own careers prove they're the same class.

Men's 75kg

56 ranked
#FighterRecordScore
1ERKINBOEV FAZLIDDIN181100.0·
2AKKALYKOV Sabyrzhan10278.2·
3KIWAN RAMI11469.7·
4MUTSOLGOV Ismail5066.7·
5JAFAROV Saidjamshid5251.5·
6DJIBRIL Traore4149.0·
7URBAN MATEUSZ9248.3·
8MAKIN Callum3146.4·
9DUBEY Nikhil7146.2·
10KAPULER -ISHCHENKO- Miroslav3143.7·
11WOJTASIŃSKI Mateusz5241.6·
12Javokhir Abdurakhimov2141.1·
13DEEPAK4140.3·
14SZCZESNIAK Olaf3139.5·
15OFORI Joshua William2138.8·
16VALENTA Adam3038.6·
17USAITH Mohommed Yazmin2137.1·
18JARLINSKI MICHAL5236.1·
19PERRIE Alan3135.2·
20GUIDI RONTANI GABRIELE2235.0·
21PERRIE Alan James Mark2134.4·
22PEDRAK MATEUSZ3131.4·
23SUMIT KUMAR3130.4·
24MARTINEZ MARTINEZ Sergio2130.2·
25KUNAL GHORPADE3129.5·
26PETERS Callum3128.0·
27ZYGUŁA Łukasz2127.0·
28HARUTYUNYAN Vakhtang2126.3·
29STEMPNIEWSKI Sylwester2125.1·
30YOGESH SINGHAL2124.1·
31SAKHNENKO MAKS2123.3·
32ISH PANNU2122.3·
33STANLEY Jake2121.6·
34le DINH ALAN TAM2120.6·
35BARTECEK Simon2119.7·
36RISHAB DEV2118.8·
37BULEU ALEXANDRU1118.2·
38GOŁUZD Konrad3218.0·
39YASH KERKETTA2117.0·
40GANZORIG DALAI1215.6·
41SHUKUROV Shokhobzhon2115.5·
42HOLLEY-SOTOMI ORLANDO1215.1·
43OSMANLI Sultan1212.8·
44GAWŁOWSKI Kacper2211.6·
45Akash Akash1111.2·
46READING Toby1110.8·
47AKSHAY129.8·
48AMOUSSA Kim118.1·
49SATYAM217.2·
50SEKULA Ondrej116.3·
51RUSTAMBEK UULU Nuradin125.8·
52WHAITIRI Mokokiwa115.4·
53SHAW-TULLIN Kyle124.9·
54CIBIS Mateusz224.5·
55POMORSKI Łukasz121.8·
56NATROSHVILI GIORGI121.2·
How these rankings work

Score is half achievement — every win earns points by the round it was, medals add bonuses, all of it scaled by the event’s computed weight and decaying with a two-year half-life — and half strength, a Bradley–Terry rating over every contested result: transitive (beating the one who beat the champion counts) and weighted by the event, how recent the fight was, the margin on the judges’ own cards, and how unanimous the verdict was. Walkovers earn a quarter of a win’s points and no strength at all — the boxing didn’t happen.

Event weight is measured, never assigned: an event is strong if strong fighters enter it, and a fighter is strong if they win at strong events, iterated until it settles, seeded by how many countries fielded a boxer.

Divisions merge themselves: rival federations’ classes within 2 kg whose rosters share five or more careers are one division under two rulebooks — 92 kg with 90, 63.5 with 65 — proven by the fighters who boxed both.

The dot is confidence — how much weighted evidence a rating rests on. Pound-for-pound compares people who will never meet; it uses cross-division achievement and sex-wide strength, and it is inherently arguable — that’s the fun of it. Everything recomputes from scratch when a new event loads; a ranking is only ever “as of” its date.