Загрузка…
No login, no signup, no payment. Open it — and you are in. Web now, iOS and Android soon.
An 11-2 record, a top-15 bantamweight ranking, and a nickname that dares you to look away — here's Marcus McGhee on paper.
Some fighters carry a nickname you have to explain. Marcus “The Maniac” McGhee is not one of them. At 36 years old, the American bantamweight has built an 11-2-0 record and climbed to #15 in the Bantamweight rankings — a number that puts him inside the division’s top fifteen, knocking on the door of the names everyone argues about at the top.
This is a profile on paper: what the record says, what the ranking says, and what his physical tools suggest about how he fights. No guesses, no invented stats — just the man as the numbers describe him.
Eleven wins, two losses, no draws. In a division as deep as 135 pounds, an 11-2 line that lands you at #15 tells its own story: McGhee has beaten enough of the right people to be ranked, and his two setbacks haven’t knocked him out of the conversation. For a fighter who came up the hard way, sitting inside the top fifteen at 36 is a statement of durability as much as talent.
Here’s the physical blueprint:
For a bantamweight, 5’ 8" with a 69-inch reach is real length — his reach edges out his height, which on paper means he has room to work on the outside, to keep an opponent at the end of his punches rather than in a phone booth. From an orthodox stance, that frame is the kind that likes to measure, jab, and dictate distance. The nickname suggests fireworks; the tape measure suggests a fighter with the physical tools to fight long when he wants to. At 36, he’s fighting as a veteran who knows exactly what that frame can and can’t do.
Recent results, most recent first:
Read it as a group and the shape is clear: McGhee is riding a three-fight win streak, with wins over John Yannis and Gaston Bolaños bracketing that run. The one blemish in this stretch is a loss to Petr Yan — and there is no shame in that name for anyone in the bantamweight division. What matters for the story now is what came after: he answered that setback by stacking wins, not slumping. That’s the difference between a fighter who fades after a tough night and one who uses it as fuel.
His next bout isn’t set yet — which just means now is the time to get in early. Learn the name, watch the tape, and be ready.
When Marcus McGhee is next locked in, this is a fighter worth calling. Track him, size up his matchup, and lock your pick into your bracket — guessing the winner is a lot more fun when you got in on The Maniac before everyone else did.