The Most Complete Cards in 25-0

Most cards in 25-0 are built around one or two standout numbers and a clear soft spot — that spread is what makes drafting interesting, since covering a weakness is half the game. A small number of fighters don't work that way: every one of their eight attributes lands high enough that there is no obvious hole to draft around. This list defines "complete" strictly — a fighter's weakest attribute, at their single best-rated edition, has to sit at 85 or above. Out of 331 entries in the dataset, only 13 clear that bar.

A fighter this well-rounded is rarely the highest-ceiling pick in a round — a specialist with one attribute in the mid-90s usually beats them in that single category — but they're the safest one. Drafting a complete card early means the rest of your build can chase upside instead of patching holes.

Reading the list

Notice how short it is. Completeness is genuinely rare in this dataset — most fighters who are elite in one category give something up elsewhere, which is a deliberate property of how the ratings were built rather than an accident. A handful of names appear twice, once per division: a fighter who competed at two weights gets a separate card for each, and their floor can differ between the two because the ratings are re-evaluated per division, not copied across.

This list changes whenever the dataset is revised, since a single corrected rating can push a fighter above or below the 85 floor. It reflects the current 331-fighter dataset at the time you're reading it, not a fixed snapshot.