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.

MenWomen
Pound-for-pound48kg50kg55kg57kg60kg65kg70kg75kg80kg85kg90kg+90kg

Men's 90kg (incl. 92)

44 ranked
#FighterRecordScore
1KHABIBULLAEV TURABEK11–1100.0·
2SANTOS RIBEIRO FILHO Isaias7–276.0·
3GADZHIMAGOMEDOV Muslim4–074.1·
4SEVOSTYANOV ALEXEY5–159.1·
5Khalimjon Mamasoliev3–055.8·
6ALFONSO DOMINGUEZ Loren Berto4–254.6·
7REYES PLA Enmanuel4–253.5·
8BEREZNICKI Mateusz7–048.4·
9YASAR Emrah4–345.5·
10TUTAK ADAM6–343.8·
11MACHADO Keno Maley3–043.6·
12SOBIROV SAMIR3–142.7·
13VISHAL5–041.3·
14TOLMACHOV BOGDAN3–241.0·
15NANITZANIAN VAGKAN3–240.2·
16AWINONGYA JOSEPH2–137.8·
17TOGAMBAY Sagyndyk4–334.6·
18LAWSON Lachlan4–232.2·
19NAMAN TANWAR4–132.0·
20BOUAFIA Soheb3–231.5·
21SMEJKAL Marek3–029.9·
22PIRES Davi Vitorino Santos3–129.2·
23GEORGES Malachi3–227.1·
24YUSSUPOV NURMAGAMED3–227.0·
25SANTOS Wildemar Matheus Souza2–123.1·
26SLENDAK Kamil3–222.0·
27KARIMOV Parviz2–220.6·
28BOBIN CHAUHAN2–120.5·
29STEPINSKI JAKUB2–119.4·
30AMAN2–118.3·
31TULEMISSOV DAULET2–217.6·
32HESKE Joshua2–117.3·
33ZAPLITNI Andrei2–116.8·
34DAWIDOWICZ Oskar1–112.7·
35CHOUDHARY Harsh4–312.4·
36MOURA Lucas Menezes1–111.7·
37UZELAC Luka1–110.3·
38SUSTER Simon1–18.1·
39AMO Tyron1–27.7·
40MANASYAN NAREK2–27.7·
41CIHLAR Jan1–16.9·
42WILLIAMS CONNOR1–23.7·
43HLADKY Kamil1–13.5·
44KINGI Orrin0–12.3·
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.