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A division-by-division read of the women's pound-for-pound board, from Valentina Shevchenko's record at #1 to the rising names crowding the top ten.
A pound-for-pound board is the ultimate fan holywar: it pulls fighters out of their own weight classes and asks you to compare careers, resumes, and momentum side by side. The women’s top fifteen is stacked with champions and contenders from five continents, and every name below is worth an argument with your friends. Here is how the board reads right now, strictly by the records and positions on the sheet.
#1 Valentina Shevchenko (26-4-1) of Kyrgyzstan anchors the whole thing. Twenty-six wins with only four losses and a draw is the kind of ledger that earns the top spot outright, and she has the deepest record on the entire board. She leads a very tight top three.
Right behind her, #2 Kayla Harrison holds the second slot, and at #3 Zhang Weili (26-4-0) of China we get a fascinating mirror of Shevchenko’s numbers: twenty-six wins, four losses, no draw. On raw record, Zhang and Shevchenko are neck and neck, which is exactly the kind of detail that makes a pound-for-pound debate impossible to settle cleanly.
#4 Natalia Silva and #5 Manon Fiorot (13-2-0) of France round out the top five. Fiorot’s ledger stands out for a different reason than Shevchenko’s: only two losses in fifteen fights is elite efficiency, even if the sample is smaller. She is a name climbing with real momentum.
The middle of the board is where the intrigue lives:
Two names jump off this cluster. Erin Blanchfield carries just two losses in sixteen fights, the same tidy loss column as Fiorot, and she does it from the #8 spot with room to climb. And Tatiana Suarez (13-1-0) owns arguably the most striking record on the entire list: a single loss in fourteen fights. On win percentage alone, no one above her is cleaner. That gap between her ranking and her record is exactly the kind of interesting tension that fuels a division.
The back of the board mixes surging talent with hardened veterans:
Jandiroba’s twenty-three wins make her one of the most experienced names here, while Maycee Barber (15-3-0) brings the fewest miles and a clean loss column at just twenty-five entries deep — a classic sign of someone still on the way up.
This is a board built for arguments, and the best way to have your say is to stop reading and start picking. Follow the women’s divisions, watch how these names move up and down, and build your bracket on their next cards. The rankings give you the setup; your grid gives you the answer.