Fighter Database

Every fighter in the 25-0 draft pool, sorted by peak overall rating within their division. 331 entries in total, covering eight weight classes and seven game editions from 2010 to today — a fighter who competed at more than one weight has a separate entry per division, because the ratings differ.

Each entry links to a full breakdown: a written profile, the eight attribute ratings, and what the card is actually good for in a draft. Ratings are our own independent research, not official figures — see the note at the bottom of the page.

Heavyweight

↑ Top

The division where Strength and Durability decide most exchanges. Heavyweight cards skew toward power and away from Cardio, so a build drafted here usually needs its stamina from somewhere else.

Light Heavyweight

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A division of well-rounded profiles — the ratings here tend to have fewer holes than heavyweight without giving up much power.

Middleweight

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Where striking and wrestling profiles are most evenly matched. Middleweight is a reliable place to draft Kickboxing and Fight IQ.

Welterweight

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Historically the deepest pool in the game. Welterweight ratings reward complete fighters, and the division carries the highest concentration of legendary-rarity entries.

Lightweight

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The most contested division in the dataset, and the one with the strongest Cardio numbers. Good hunting for Wrestling and BJJ.

Featherweight

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Fast, high-volume profiles. Featherweight is where Cardio and Kickboxing ratings peak relative to the rest of the game.

Bantamweight

↑ Top

Technical, movement-heavy ratings. Strength runs low across the division, so bantamweight picks are best used for skill attributes.

Flyweight

↑ Top

The quickest division on the board. Flyweight cards trade Strength for Cardio and Fight IQ, and the top of the division is unusually well-rated for its size.

Put them in a build

Spin a year and weight class, draft one attribute per round from the fighters above, then simulate a 25-fight career.