Stat Leaders

Who leads by the numbers

See who leads every division. Rank UFC fighters by CCR and TSR, striking, grappling, and control—with every metric measured against their weight class peers.

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451Patricio Pitbull headshot

Patricio Pitbull

Featherweight

106.1

CCR

452Robert Valentin headshot

Robert Valentin

Middleweight

106.1

CCR

453Drew Dober headshot

Drew Dober

Lightweight

106.0

CCR

454Michal Oleksiejczuk headshot

Michal Oleksiejczuk

Middleweight

106.0

CCR

455Stephen Thompson headshot

Stephen Thompson

Welterweight

106.0

CCR

456Jailton Almeida headshot

Jailton Almeida

Heavyweight

105.9

CCR

457Sebastian Szalay headshot

Sebastian Szalay

Featherweight

105.9

CCR

458Theodor Berggren (no photo available)

Theodor Berggren

Welterweight

105.9

CCR

459Chris Curtis headshot

Chris Curtis

Welterweight

105.9

CCR

460Christian Edwards headshot

Christian Edwards

Catch Weight

105.9

CCR

461Marcin Tybura headshot

Marcin Tybura

Heavyweight

105.8

CCR

462Guram Kutateladze headshot

Guram Kutateladze

Lightweight

105.7

CCR

463Shi Ming headshot

Shi Ming

Women's Strawweight

105.7

CCR

464Alexis Davis headshot

Alexis Davis

Women's Bantamweight

105.7

CCR

465Jordan Vucenic headshot

Jordan Vucenic

Lightweight

105.6

CCR

466Feng Xiaocan headshot

Feng Xiaocan

Women's Strawweight

105.6

CCR

467Jeremiah Wells headshot

Jeremiah Wells

Welterweight

105.6

CCR

468Melissa Gatto headshot

Melissa Gatto

Women's Flyweight

105.6

CCR

469Baergeng Jieleyisi headshot

Baergeng Jieleyisi

Bantamweight

105.5

CCR

470Jairzinho Rozenstruik headshot

Jairzinho Rozenstruik

Heavyweight

105.4

CCR

471Michael Johnson headshot

Michael Johnson

Lightweight

105.4

CCR

472Serghei Spivac headshot

Serghei Spivac

Heavyweight

105.3

CCR

473Alex Caceres headshot

Alex Caceres

Featherweight

105.2

CCR

474Oban Elliott headshot

Oban Elliott

Welterweight

105.2

CCR

475Danny Barlow headshot

Danny Barlow

Middleweight

105.2

CCR

476Lucas Rocha headshot

Lucas Rocha

Flyweight

105.1

CCR

477Miles Johns headshot

Miles Johns

Bantamweight

105.1

CCR

478Marc Diakiese headshot

Marc Diakiese

Lightweight

105.0

CCR

479Loik Radzhabov headshot

Loik Radzhabov

Lightweight

105.0

CCR

480Tre'ston Vines headshot

Tre'ston Vines

Middleweight

104.9

CCR

481Robert Bryczek headshot

Robert Bryczek

Middleweight

104.9

CCR

482Charles Radtke headshot

Charles Radtke

Welterweight

104.9

CCR

483Abdul-Kareem Al-Selwady headshot

Abdul-Kareem Al-Selwady

Lightweight

104.9

CCR

484Marlon Vera headshot

Marlon Vera

Bantamweight

104.9

CCR

485Jefferson Nascimento (no photo available)

Jefferson Nascimento

Welterweight

104.8

CCR

486Jonny Parsons headshot

Jonny Parsons

Welterweight

104.8

CCR

487Bassil Hafez headshot

Bassil Hafez

Welterweight

104.8

CCR

488Chidi Njokuani headshot

Chidi Njokuani

Welterweight

104.7

CCR

489Said Nurmagomedov headshot

Said Nurmagomedov

Bantamweight

104.6

CCR

490Luana Carolina headshot

Luana Carolina

Women's Bantamweight

104.6

CCR

491Jake Hadley headshot

Jake Hadley

Bantamweight

104.6

CCR

492Marvin Vettori headshot

Marvin Vettori

Middleweight

104.5

CCR

493Ollie Schmid headshot

Ollie Schmid

Featherweight

104.5

CCR

494Yi Sak Lee headshot

Yi Sak Lee

Middleweight

104.3

CCR

495Chase Hooper headshot

Chase Hooper

Lightweight

104.3

CCR

496Jordan Leavitt headshot

Jordan Leavitt

Featherweight

104.1

CCR

497Luis Saldana headshot

Luis Saldana

Featherweight

104.1

CCR

498Julia Polastri headshot

Julia Polastri

Women's Strawweight

104.1

CCR

499Melissa Mullins headshot

Melissa Mullins

Women's Bantamweight

104.0

CCR

500Bekzat Almakhan headshot

Bekzat Almakhan

Bantamweight

103.9

CCR

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Analytics guide

Stat definitions at a glance

CCR

Current Competitiveness Rating

What it calculates

Current Competitiveness Rating (CCR): a composite score—like an Elo rating in chess—that evaluates advanced striking, grappling, pace, and opponent-quality stats into one number.

Why it matters

Weights recent performance much more heavily than older fights and incorporates factors like age. Use it to see who is fighting at an elite level right now.

TSR

True Skill Rating

What it calculates

True Skill Rating (TSR): the same composite approach applied across a fighter’s full UFC body of work, like an Elo rating built from advanced stats.

Why it matters

Does not overweight recency or adjust for age—it is a pure career evaluative metric. Helpful for separating sustained elite careers from short hot streaks.

SLpM

Significant strikes landed per minute

What it calculates

Total Significant Strikes Landed ÷ Total Fight Time (minutes)

Why it matters

Captures offensive pace and sustained scoring output — high SLpM forces opponents to fight at your tempo.

SApM

Significant strikes absorbed per minute

What it calculates

Total Significant Strikes Absorbed ÷ Total Fight Time (minutes)

Why it matters

Shows defensive efficiency and risk exposure — low SApM usually means better defense, distance management, and fewer damaging exchanges.

KD/M

Knockdowns per minute

What it calculates

Total Knockdowns ÷ Total Fight Time (minutes)

Why it matters

Measures a fighter’s ability to create high-impact, fight-changing moments that swing rounds or lead to finishes.

TD/M

Takedowns per minute

What it calculates

Total Takedowns Landed ÷ Total Fight Time (minutes)

Why it matters

Signals wrestling pace and phase control — fighters who can reliably force grappling exchanges can neutralize dangerous strikers.

CTRL

Control time per minute fought

What it calculates

Total Control Time ÷ Total Fight Time (minutes)

Why it matters

Quantifies positional dominance and round-winning leverage — control time often correlates with judges’ scoring and opponent suppression.

SUB/M

Submission attempts per minute

What it calculates

Total Submission Attempts ÷ Total Fight Time (minutes)

Why it matters

Reflects finishing threat on the mat — frequent submission attacks force defensive reactions that open up control and damage.

Rev

Reversals

What it calculates

Total Reversals ÷ Total Fight Time (minutes)

Why it matters

Highlights scrambling and escape ability — reversals turn bad positions into scoring opportunities and can flip momentum.

C/15

Control time per 15 minutes

What it calculates

(Total Control Time ÷ Total Fight Time) × 15 minutes

Why it matters

Standardizes grappling control to a 15-minute baseline so fighters with different bout lengths can be compared fairly.

TOP/15

Top control per 15 minutes

What it calculates

(Total Top Control Time ÷ Total Fight Time) × 15 minutes

Why it matters

Separates high-quality control (top position) from other control contexts — strong top control is a reliable path to winning rounds.

CLN/15

Clinch control per 15 minutes

What it calculates

(Total Clinch Control Time ÷ Total Fight Time) × 15 minutes

Why it matters

Measures fence control and pace management — clinch time can mute opponent offense and bank scoring minutes.

GRD/15

Ground control per 15 minutes

What it calculates

(Total Ground Control Time ÷ Total Fight Time) × 15 minutes

Why it matters

Shows takedown follow-through and top pressure — ground control often creates long stretches of safe scoring and attrition.

CAGE

Cage control per 15 minutes

What it calculates

(Total Cage Control Time ÷ Total Fight Time) × 15 minutes

Why it matters

Quantifies time spent driving position against the fence — useful for understanding style matchups and opponent disruption.

BACK

Back control per 15 minutes

What it calculates

(Total Back Control Time ÷ Total Fight Time) × 15 minutes

Why it matters

Back control is premium dominance — it strongly predicts submission threat and long, uncontested control sequences.

CHIN

Chin rating

What it calculates

Model score (0–100): durability under damaging strikes

Why it matters

A quick durability signal — higher scores suggest a fighter can survive danger and remain competitive deep into fights.

TDAtt

Takedowns attempted (career)

What it calculates

Career total takedown attempts (UFC bouts)

Why it matters

Represents grappling intent and game-planning tendency — high attempt totals usually indicate a wrestler-first approach.

TDLnd

Takedowns landed (career)

What it calculates

Career total takedowns landed (UFC bouts)

Why it matters

Proof of conversion and control potential — landed takedowns often precede control time, damage, and submission attempts.

TDAg

Takedown attempts against (career)

What it calculates

Career total opponent takedown attempts faced (UFC bouts)

Why it matters

Shows how often opponents choose to wrestle them — a proxy for perceived defensive striking threat or exploitable takedown defense.

TDDef

Takedown attempts defended (career)

What it calculates

Career total opponent takedown attempts defended (UFC bouts)

Why it matters

Highlights defensive wrestling volume — strong defense keeps fights in a preferred phase and preserves striking efficiency.