Striking DNA
Output, accuracy, defense and where the significant strikes are aimed.
Live UFC fight-week intelligence from first announcement to final result: full cards, the Pregame Desk, fighter dossiers, Fight DNA, official rankings, championship context, seven eras of history, source-linked media and a newsroom that only writes what its evidence can support.
3,318 fighter identities · 9,637 bouts indexed · Data checked 9 min ago



#3 Middleweight · 17-4-0 (1 NC)
“The Sniper”
Fight DNA turns the complete fight record into proprietary striking, grappling, round-by-round, finish and stance intelligence. Every metric carries its sample, confidence, definition version and as-of date.
Rank 1 = most / highest, or fewest strikes absorbed. Active fighters in the same division with three or more completed bouts and medium or high confidence on that metric.
Output, accuracy, defense and where the significant strikes are aimed.
Takedown pressure, success rate, control and submission activity.
How output and damage taken change as the fight goes on.
Rounds a fighter never reached are left out, never counted as zero. Faded bars rest on a small sample.
Full view →How the wins end, when finishes land, and results by opponent stance.
Evidence with receipts, not certainty. Fight DNA describes patterns in the stored fight record; it is not an official UFC statistic and does not predict the next result. Photo: ZACK, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
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Temirov’s five knockdowns create the obvious danger, but Kavanagh’s reach, target diversity and deeper grappling record complicate every finish-based betting angle.
The former champion’s decision delays a move into a division where his established striking, wrestling and durability data would require substantial adjustment.
The unbeaten No. 13 bantamweight’s contract dispute changes where bettors may next see him, while his control-heavy, decision-driven style remains the key to pricing any future matchup.
Koslow submitted Chad Anheliger despite another knee injury, but his two-fight UFC sample cannot show whether the problem is manageable or a recurring constraint.
The Canadian flyweight’s win over Erin Blanchfield raises her profile, but her control-heavy record requires a specific opponent and round structure before it creates a usable wagering angle.
Nunes says old training rounds exposed recurring flaws, but the measurable fight is still defined by Harrison’s control game, Nunes’ takedown resistance and a combined 1,728 days of inactivity.

Pereira’s decision to remain at heavyweight creates a matchup defined by Pavlovich’s reach and head-hunting against Pereira’s broader target selection and superior recorded accuracy.
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