Fighters Rated in Two Divisions
24 fighters · separate entries per weight class · updated 2026-09-29
A fighter who competed at two weights has two entries in the 25-0 pool, because the same person is not the same fighter at 145 and 155. Size, cut and opposition all change, and the ratings change with them. That gives a drafter a real choice: which version to take when a spin lands on either division.
The list below shows, for each of the 24 fighters, the peak overall rating at each weight and the attribute that moved the most between the two entries. It is sorted by the better of the two entries. The gap between versions is usually small, and the attribute that shifts is often more useful to know than the overall number, because a build needs one specific category from each pick.
Islam Makhachev
Rated 97 at welterweight and 94 at lightweight. The biggest difference is strength, which is 3 points higher at welterweight than at lightweight.
Jon Jones
Rated 96 at light heavyweight and 96 at heavyweight. The biggest difference is strength, which is 4 points lower at light heavyweight than at heavyweight.
Daniel Cormier
Rated 94 at light heavyweight and 93 at heavyweight. The biggest difference is cardio, which is 2 points higher at light heavyweight than at heavyweight.
Alex Pereira
Rated 93 at light heavyweight and 86 at middleweight. The biggest difference is wrestling, which is 10 points higher at light heavyweight than at middleweight.
Conor McGregor
Rated 93 at featherweight and 92 at lightweight. The biggest difference is cardio, which is 2 points higher at featherweight than at lightweight.
Jose Aldo
Rated 92 at featherweight and 91 at bantamweight. The biggest difference is strength, which is 5 points higher at featherweight than at bantamweight.
Frankie Edgar
Rated 91 at featherweight and 90 at lightweight. The biggest difference is strength, which is 2 points higher at featherweight than at lightweight.
Henry Cejudo
Rated 91 at flyweight and 91 at bantamweight. The biggest difference is kickboxing, which is 2 points higher at flyweight than at bantamweight.
Khamzat Chimaev
Rated 91 at middleweight and 90 at welterweight. The biggest difference is cardio, which is 2 points lower at middleweight than at welterweight.
BJ Penn
Rated 90 at lightweight and 85 at welterweight. The biggest difference is wrestling, which is 8 points higher at lightweight than at welterweight.
Dustin Poirier
Rated 90 at lightweight and 81 at featherweight. The biggest difference is boxing, which is 10 points higher at lightweight than at featherweight.
Rafael dos Anjos
Rated 90 at lightweight and 87 at welterweight. The biggest difference is cardio, which is 6 points higher at lightweight than at welterweight.
Jorge Masvidal
Rated 89 at welterweight and 83 at lightweight. The biggest difference is boxing, which is 5 points higher at welterweight than at lightweight.
Dan Henderson
Rated 87 at light heavyweight and 82 at middleweight. The biggest difference is wrestling, which is 8 points higher at light heavyweight than at middleweight.
Cody Garbrandt
Rated 86 at bantamweight and 82 at flyweight. The biggest difference is durability, which is 6 points higher at bantamweight than at flyweight.
Demian Maia
Rated 86 at welterweight and 84 at middleweight. The biggest difference is wrestling, which is 4 points higher at welterweight than at middleweight.
Lyoto Machida
Rated 86 at light heavyweight and 86 at middleweight. The biggest difference is wrestling, which is 4 points higher at light heavyweight than at middleweight.
Darren Till
Rated 85 at welterweight and 83 at middleweight. The biggest difference is kickboxing, which is 2 points higher at welterweight than at middleweight.
Kelvin Gastelum
Rated 85 at middleweight and 82 at welterweight. The biggest difference is kickboxing, which is 4 points higher at middleweight than at welterweight.
Renato Moicano
Rated 85 at lightweight and 81 at featherweight. The biggest difference is wrestling, which is 6 points higher at lightweight than at featherweight.
Edson Barboza
Rated 84 at lightweight and 83 at featherweight. The biggest difference is wrestling, which is 2 points higher at lightweight than at featherweight.
Kenny Florian
Rated 82 at featherweight and 82 at lightweight. The two entries carry the same attribute profile.
Clay Guida
Rated 81 at lightweight and 80 at featherweight. The biggest difference is boxing, which is 2 points higher at lightweight than at featherweight.
Louis Smolka
Rated 74 at flyweight and 73 at bantamweight. The biggest difference is bjj, which is 2 points higher at flyweight than at bantamweight.
For where each division is strongest overall, see the division depth guide. Ratings are our own independent research and are unofficial.