No login, no signup, no payment. Open it — and you are in. Web now, iOS and Android soon.
A 26-year-old Brazilian ranked #13 at Women's Strawweight, riding a run that has fans arguing about how far she climbs next.
Denise “Dee” Gomes is a 26-year-old strawweight out of Brazil, and right now she sits at #13 in the Women’s Strawweight rankings. Her record reads 12-3-0 — a clean, aggressive line for someone still this early in her prime. She fights out of an Orthodox stance, and everything about her profile on paper points to a fighter who has already done the hard part of any strawweight climb: cracking the rankings and staying there.
If you follow the division, Gomes is exactly the kind of name that turns a bracket into an argument. Ranked, Brazilian, young, and winning — the debate isn’t whether she belongs, it’s how high she goes.
Twelve wins against three losses is a strong ledger, and the #13 slot confirms it isn’t padding — she’s being measured against the best strawweights in the world and holding her ground inside the top 15. For a 26-year-old, that ranking is less a ceiling and more a launch pad. There’s runway here, and the numbers say she’s using it.
We won’t invent tendencies the data doesn’t give us, so let’s read what her physicals tell us:
Short, long-armed, and in her physical prime: on paper, that’s a fighter built to fight bigger than her height and outlast the curve.
Here’s why she’s worth watching right now. Reading her latest results:
Four wins in her recent stretch — including a named result over Elise Reed — with the only blemish being a loss to the veteran Angela Hill. Losing to a name like Hill is the kind of setback that tells you where a fighter is, not that she’s stalled. Everything since has trended up. A run like this is exactly what pushes someone from “ranked” toward “contender conversation.”
Her next opponent isn’t set yet — which, honestly, is the fun part. The matchup is a blank space fans get to fill in with their own “who does she beat next” takes.
Dee Gomes is 26, ranked, and rolling — the kind of profile that rewards paying attention before the big fight lands. Keep her on your radar, and when her next bout gets announced, load her into your bracket and call the winner. Where does a rangy, in-prime #13 go from here? That’s the debate — pick your side.