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 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 my own estimates, made with AI assistance. They are opinion, unofficial, and not a measure of anyone's real-world ability.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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.