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A top-to-bottom look at the heavyweight ladder — who's on top, who's climbing, and where the intrigue lives right now.
Heavyweight belongs to Tom Aspinall. He sits at the top of the division, and every name below him is measured against the gap they’d have to close to reach that throne. The ranking underneath is a mix of grizzled records, unbeaten climbers, and contenders who’ve been circling the title picture for years. Let’s walk the ladder.
Directly behind the champ is #1 Ciryl Gane (14-2-0) of France — the most polished résumé in the chase, with only two blemishes across sixteen fights. He’s the closest thing to a clear next-in-line by position alone.
Right behind him sits a distinctly Russian cluster. #2 Alexander Volkov (40-11-0) carries the deepest ledger in the entire division — fifty-one professional fights, a volume of experience nobody else on this list touches. #3 Sergei Pavlovich (21-3-0) rounds out the top three with a lean, aggressive record. Two of the top three flags fly for Russia, and that’s before you get to the wider list.
Then comes the wildcard: #4 Josh Hokit (10-0-0) of the USA — undefeated, and the only fighter inside the top five with a spotless record. Ten and zero at #4 is the kind of line that makes you lean in. He hasn’t been beaten yet, and he’s already knocking on the top of the division.
If you want the intrigue, here’s where to point your attention:
The bottom five keep the division deep: #10 Ante Delija, #12 Marcin Tybura (27-11-0) of Poland with his own 27-win veteran ledger, #13 Valter Walker (15-1-0), #14 Brando Pericic, and #15 Mick Parkin holding the final rung. Every one of them is a night’s work away from climbing.
Heavyweight right now is a two-layer story: Aspinall on top, Gane and the Russian trio of Volkov and Pavlovich forming the wall behind him, and an unbeaten Hokit crashing the party at #4. The intrigue lives in the gaps — a spotless 10-0 at the top, a 15-1 Walker buried at #13, a 40-win Volkov who’s seen everything.
This is the division to track. Follow how these names move, and build your grid for the next heavyweight cards — the ladder is one big night away from rearranging.