document_title: Russell Wilson

question_text: what position does russell wilson play in mlb

question_tokens: what position does russell wilson play in mlb

text: Russell Wilson

text: Early life and background

text: Wilson was born at The Christ Hospital in Cincinnati,[12] and grew up in Richmond, Virginia, the son of Harrison Benjamin Wilson III, a lawyer, and Tammy Wilson (née Turner), a legal nurse consultant.[13][14][15] He has an older brother, Harrison IV, and a younger sister, Anna.[16] Wilson started playing football with his father and brother at the age of four, and played his first organized game for the Tuckahoe Tomahawks youth football team in sixth grade.[13][17]

text: Wilson's great-great-grandfather was a slave to a Confederate colonel and was freed after the American Civil War.[18] Wilson's paternal grandfather, Harrison B. Wilson Jr., is a former president of Norfolk State University who played football and basketball at Kentucky State University, and his paternal grandmother, Anna W. Wilson, was on the faculty at Jackson State University.[19] Wilson's maternal grandfather was noted painter A. B. Jackson.[20] According to genetic admixture analysis, Wilson is 62% African, 36% European, 1% West Asian, and 1% Central Asian.[21][22][23] His family lineage has been traced back to 524 A.D. to Saint Arnulf of Metz.[24]

text: Wilson's father played football and baseball at Dartmouth and was a wide receiver for the San Diego Chargers preseason squad in 1980. Wilson's brother, Harry, played football and baseball at the University of Richmond, and his sister Anna plays basketball for Stanford.[25][26][27][28][29]

text: Wilson's father died on June 9, 2010 at age 55 due to complications from diabetes.[25]

text: High school career

text: Wilson attended Collegiate School, a preparatory school in Richmond, Virginia.[3] As a junior in 2005, he threw for 3,287 yards and 40 touchdowns. He also rushed for 634 yards and 15 touchdowns. He was named an all-district, all-region, and all-state player. Wilson was twice named the Richmond Times-Dispatch Player of the Year.[30]

text: As a senior in 2006, he threw for 3,009 yards, 34 touchdowns, and seven interceptions. Wilson also rushed for 1,132 yards and 18 touchdowns. That year, he was named an all-conference and all-state player as well as conference player of the year. He was featured in Sports Illustrated magazine for his performance in the state championship game win.[30] Wilson also served as his senior class president.[31]

text: In addition to playing football, Wilson was also a member of the Collegiate School basketball and baseball teams.[32]

text:
US college sports recruiting information for high school athletes

Name
Hometown
High school / college
Height
Weight
40‡
Commit date

Russell Wilson
QB
Richmond, Virginia
Collegiate School
5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
205 lb (93 kg)
4.53
Jul 23, 2006

Recruiting star ratings: Scout:   Rivals:   247Sports: N/A

Overall recruiting rankings: Scout: 67 (QB)   Rivals: NR (QB), NR (Virginia)

‡ Refers to 40 yard dash
Note: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height, weight and 40 time.
In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale.

Sources:

"2007 Team Ranking". Rivals.com. Retrieved October 7, 2011.

text: Wilson committed to North Carolina State University on July 23, 2006.[33] He also received a football scholarship offer from Duke University.[34]

text: College football career

text: NC State

text: Wilson redshirted during the 2007 season at NC State. In 2008, Wilson initially split time at quarterback with senior Daniel Evans and junior Harrison Beck. However, Evans and Beck saw no regular season action after Week 2 and Week 5, respectively. Thereafter, Wilson led the team to a 4–3 record in the regular season which NC State finished out on a four-game winning streak. During a win over East Carolina, Wilson threw for 201 yards and three touchdowns. He threw for two touchdowns in each of the last six games in the regular season.[35]

text: In the 2008 PapaJohns.com Bowl against Rutgers, Wilson threw for 186 yards and a touchdown and rushed for 46 yards before halftime. Late in the first half, he scrambled to the Rutgers' four-yard line, where he was tackled and suffered a knee sprain. With Wilson sitting out the remainder of the game, his replacements threw a combined total of three interceptions with NC State eventually losing, 23–29.[36] Over the course of the season, he completed 150 of 275 attempts for 1,955 yards and 17 touchdowns with just one interception. He also recorded 116 carries for 394 yards and four touchdowns.[35] The Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) named him the first-team All-ACC quarterback. It was the first time in the conference's history that a freshman quarterback was named to the first team.[37]

text: Prior to the 2009 season, Wilson was named as the quarterback on the pre-season all-ACC football team on July 12. On September 19, Wilson broke Andre Woodson's all-time NCAA record of 325 consecutive pass attempts without an interception against Gardner–Webb. The 379-pass streak ended in a game against Wake Forest on October 3.[38] Wilson held the record until November 10, 2012, when it was broken by Louisiana Tech quarterback Colby Cameron.[39] Wilson was named honorable mention All-ACC in 2009.[40]

text: Wilson led the 2010 Wolfpack to a 9–4 season that included a 23–7 win over West Virginia in the 2010 Champs Sports Bowl. He led the ACC in passing yards per game (274.1) and total offensive yards per game (307.5). He was named second-team All-ACC and runner-up for ACC Football Player of the Year.[citation needed][40] In May 2010, Wilson graduated from NC State in three years with a BA in communication, and took graduate-level business courses in the fall semester during the 2010 football season.[41][42][43][44][45]

text: Transfer

text: In January 2011, Wilson announced that he would report to spring training with the Colorado Rockies organization.[46] NC State head coach Tom O'Brien expressed reservations with Wilson's decision, saying "Russell and I have had very open conversations about his responsibilities respective to baseball and football. While I am certainly respectful of Russell's dedication to baseball these last several years, within those discussions I also communicated to him the importance of his time commitment to NC State football."

text: O'Brien and his staff reached out to NFL coaches and general managers on Wilson's behalf, but he failed to receive an invitation to the 2011 NFL Scouting Combine.[47]

text: On April 29, 2011, O'Brien announced that Wilson had been granted a release from his football scholarship with one year of eligibility remaining.[48]

text: Wisconsin

text: On June 27, 2011, Wisconsin head coach Bret Bielema announced that Wilson had committed to Wisconsin for the 2011 season.[49] In the season opener against UNLV, Wilson passed for 255 yards and 2 touchdowns in a 51–17 victory. He also rushed for 62 yards, including a 46-yard touchdown run.[50] At the end of the regular season, Wilson was named first team All-Big Ten by both the coaches and media. He also won the Griese-Brees Big Ten Quarterback of the Year award.[51]

text: In the inaugural Big Ten Championship Game on December 3, Wilson threw for three touchdowns and led the Badgers to a 42–39 win over the Michigan State Spartans. Wilson was named the game's Grange-Griffin MVP.[52] In December 2011, Wilson was named a third team All-American by Yahoo! Sports, and he finished ninth in the voting for the Heisman Trophy with 52 points.[53][54]

text: In the 2012 Rose Bowl against the Oregon Ducks on January 2, 2012, Wilson had 19 pass completions on 25 attempts for 296 yards, 18 rushing yards, and 3 touchdowns (2 passing, 1 rushing) as the Badgers lost by a score of 38–45.[55] Wilson finished the season with 33 passing touchdowns, which set the single season record at Wisconsin and was the second-most in Big Ten history behind Drew Brees during the 1998 season at Purdue (39).[56] Wilson also set the single season FBS record for passing efficiency (191.8).[57] On January 28, 2012, Wilson completed his college football career at the 2012 Senior Bowl.[58]

text: Statistics

text:
Year
School
Passing
Rushing

Comp
Att
Yds
TD
Int
Pct
Eff
Att
Yds
Avg
TD

2008
NC State
150
275
1,955
17
1
54.5
133.9
116
394
3.4
4

2009
NC State
224
378
3,027
31
11
59.3
147.8
103
260
2.5
4

2010
NC State
308
527
3,563
28
14
58.4
127.5
143
435
3.0
9

2011
Wisconsin
225
309
3,175
33
4
72.8
191.8
79
338
4.3
6

College totals
907
1,489
11,720
109
30
60.9
147.2
441
1,427
3.2
23

text: Professional football career

text: On January 16, 2012, Wilson began training for the NFL Scouting Combine at the IMG Madden Football Academy in Bradenton, Florida.[59][60] Prior to the 2012 NFL Draft, Wilson had been projected by NFL scouts and analysts to be a middle-round pick.[61] In February 2012, former NFL quarterback and director of the IMG Madden Football Academy Chris Weinke said of Wilson, "If he was 6–5, he'd probably be the No. 1 pick in the draft."[59] On April 11, 2012, ESPN Monday Night Football analyst Jon Gruden said, "The only issue with Russell Wilson is his height. That might be the reason he's not picked in the first couple rounds."[62]

text:
Pre-draft measurables

Ht
Wt
Arm length
Hand size
40-yard dash
10-yd split
20-yd split
20-ss
3-cone
Vert jump
Broad
Wonderlic

5 ft 10 5⁄8 in
(1.79 m)
203 lb
(92 kg)
31 in
(0.79 m)
10 1⁄4 in
(0.26 m)
4.55 s

4.09 s
6.97 s
34 in
(0.86 m)
9 ft 10 in
(3.00 m)
28[63]

All values from NFL Combine[64]

text: 2012: Rookie season

text: On April 27, 2012, Wilson was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the third round (75th pick overall) of the draft.[65] He was the sixth quarterback to be selected that year.[66] The Seahawks endured significant negative criticism for their selections in the 2012 draft, and for picking Wilson in particular as the Seahawks had just signed free agent Matt Flynn.[67] Wilson signed a four-year, $2.99 million contract with the Seahawks on May 7, 2012.[68] He made his preseason debut against the Tennessee Titans on August 11, 2012 and had his first preseason start on August 24 against the Kansas City Chiefs.[69][70] On August 26, 2012, Wilson was named the starting quarterback for the first regular season game after competing with Matt Flynn and Tarvaris Jackson for the position.[71]

text: On September 9, 2012, Wilson made his regular season debut in a 20–16 loss to the Arizona Cardinals. Wilson threw 18 completions on 34 attempts for 153 yards, 1 touchdown, and 1 interception.[72] In the third regular season game against the Green Bay Packers, the Seahawks won 14–12 on a controversial hail mary touchdown pass to Golden Tate.[73] The contentious nature of the replacement officials' decision on the play was widely considered to have been the tipping point that led to an agreement being reached to end the 2012 NFL referee lockout.[74][75]

text: Wilson earned the Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week honors for his stellar week 10 performance in a 28–7 victory over the New York Jets. He threw 12 completions on 19 attempts for 188 yards and 2 touchdowns, along with 7 rushing attempts for 34 yards.[76] Wilson was named NFC Offensive Player of the Week and FedEx Air Player of the Week for his week 13 performance in the 23–17 Seahawks win over the Chicago Bears.[77] On December 16, in a 50–17 victory over the Buffalo Bills, he had 205 passing yards, one passing touchdown, nine rushes, 92 rushing yards, and a career-high three rushing touchdowns.[78] He earned NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month honors for December 2012 after the Seahawks went 5–0 and Wilson achieved a passer rating of 115.2.[79]

text: Wilson finished the 2012 regular season ranked 4th in the NFL in passer rating (100.0), beating the previous rookie record set by Ben Roethlisberger in 2004 (98.1), since broken by Robert Griffin III in 2012 (102.4) and Dak Prescott in 2016 (104.9).[80] He threw for 3,118 yards and 26 touchdowns, tying Peyton Manning's record for most touchdowns thrown by a rookie,[81] and rushed for 489 yards and four touchdowns. Wilson's scrambling mobility and ability to extend plays outside the pocket with his legs earned numerous comparisons to Hall of Fame quarterback Fran Tarkenton.[82][83][84]

text: Wilson led the Seahawks to the postseason in his rookie year. He made his postseason debut in the NFC Wild Card Round against the Washington Redskins, passing for 187 yards and rushing for 67 yards as the Seahawks rallied for a 24–14 comeback victory over the Redskins.[85] During the divisional round against the Atlanta Falcons, Wilson threw for 385 yards and rushed for 60 yards but the Seahawks lost the game by a score of 28–30.[86]

text: Wilson was selected as an alternate for the 2013 Pro Bowl, filling in for Matt Ryan.[87] At the Pro Bowl, Wilson threw 8 completions on 10 attempts for 98 yards, 3 touchdowns, and no interceptions for a 147.1 rating.[88]

text: At the end of the season, Wilson earned a bonus of $222,000 through the NFL's Performance-Based Pay program.[89][90]

text: 2013: Super Bowl season

text: Wilson's Seahawks opened the 2013 season with the first 4–0 start in franchise history, after which they lost to the Colts in week 5.[91] The Seahawks then went on a 7-game winning streak, including a 41–20 victory over the Minnesota Vikings where he posted a career-high 151.4 passer rating and culminating in a 34–7 victory over the Saints in Week 13 in which Wilson threw three touchdown passes and earned his second NFC Offensive Player of the Week award.[92][93][94] Over the next three weeks, the Seahawks suffered two divisional losses to the 49ers and Cardinals (the loss to the Cardinals represented Wilson's first home loss as quarterback for the Seahawks), but defeated the Rams in Week 17 to finish the season with a 13–3 record, the NFC West title, and the No. 1 seed in the playoffs.[95] Wilson finished the season with 26 touchdown passes, 9 interceptions, and a 101.2 passer rating, becoming the first quarterback in the Super Bowl era to post a 100+ passer rating in each of his first 2 seasons. Wilson was named to his second Pro Bowl on December 27, 2013.[96] On January 19, 2014, Wilson and the Seahawks defeated the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC Championship Game, 23–17, sending the Seahawks to Super Bowl XLVIII.[97] Wilson threw for 206 yards, 2 touchdowns, and no interceptions for a 123.1 passer rating in the 43–8 defeat over the Denver Broncos.[98] With the victory, Wilson became just the second black starting quarterback to win a Super Bowl, joining Super Bowl XXII winner Doug Williams.[99] In addition to this, Wilson, at 5'11" tall, became the shortest quarterback to win a Super Bowl, shorter than Len Dawson, Joe Theismann, and Drew Brees (all 6'0").[100]

text: Wilson earned a bonus of $169,141.73 for the 2013 season through the NFL's Performance-Based Pay program.[101]

text: 2014: Return to the Super Bowl

text: On September 21, 2014, Wilson led the Seahawks on an 80-yard touchdown drive in overtime to defeat the Denver Broncos, 26–20, in a Week 3 rematch of the previous season's Super Bowl.[102] On October 6, 2014, against the Washington Redskins, Wilson set a new Monday Night Football record for rushing yards by a quarterback in a single game with 122.[103] The Seahawks clinched a playoff spot in Week 16 when the Dallas Cowboys defeated the Indianapolis Colts 42–7, eliminating the Philadelphia Eagles from postseason contention and allowing the Seahawks to clinch before their Sunday Night matchup. On December 21, 2014, Wilson went 20-of-31 and threw for a then-career high 339 yards with 2 touchdown passes and a rushing touchdown against the Cardinals in a primetime matchup on Sunday Night Football.[104] Wilson also led the offense in gaining 596 yards, setting a franchise record for most yards gained in a game. The Cardinals had the third best scoring defense heading into Week 16. The Seahawks won 35–6 as they snapped the Cardinals' 7 game home winning streak and regained 1st place in the NFC West as well as the NFC's #1 seed. The Seahawks defeated the Rams 20–6 in Week 17 to clinch the NFC West and the #1 seed for the second consecutive season, securing homefield advantage for the entirety of the NFC playoffs.[105][106]

text: Wilson led the Seahawks to a 31–17 home win over the Carolina Panthers in the Divisional round, making the Seahawks the first defending Super Bowl Champion to win a playoff game since the 2005 Patriots.[107] The Seahawks hosted the Green Bay Packers in their second consecutive NFC Championship game. Wilson threw 3 first half interceptions while completing only 2 passes to his own team as the Seahawks fell behind 16–0 at halftime. With the Packers leading 19–7 and 5 minutes remaining in the 4th quarter, Wilson threw his 4th interception. From that point onward, Wilson led the Seahawks on an improbable comeback. On the Seahawks' next drive, Wilson ran the ball in for a touchdown to cut the deficit to 19–14. After a successful onside kick recovery, Wilson led the Seahawks down the field, and Lynch ran in to give the Seahawks a 20–19 lead. Wilson completed a 15-yard 2 point conversion pass to Luke Wilson to make it 22–19 Seahawks. The Packers tied it up at the end of regulation and forced overtime. The Seahawks won the coin toss, and the offense took the field. Wilson led the Seahawks on an 80-yard drive that was capped by a 35-yard game-winning touchdown pass to Kearse.[108] The Seahawks completed their largest postseason comeback in franchise history as they clinched a Super Bowl berth.

text: The Seahawks became the first defending champion to return to the Super Bowl since the 2004 Patriots. They faced the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLIX, where they were defeated by a final score of 28–24. Although the Seahawks led 24–14 heading into the fourth quarter, the Patriots scored two consecutive touchdowns as they took a four-point lead with 2:02 remaining. Wilson led the Seahawks to the Patriots' one-yard line with 25 seconds remaining, but Patriots cornerback Malcolm Butler intercepted a pass intended for Ricardo Lockette, sealing the victory for the Patriots.[109]

text: 2015: Breaking franchise records

text: On July 31, 2015, the Seahawks and Wilson agreed to a 4-year, $87.6 million contract extension.[110] In the season opener, he had a career-high 32 completions on 41 attempts for 251 passing yards, one touchdown, and one interception in a 34–31 overtime loss to the St. Louis Rams.[111] In the first nine games of the season, Wilson threw 10 touchdown passes and 7 interceptions. Over the next 5 games, Wilson threw 19 touchdowns and no interceptions, becoming the only quarterback in NFL history to throw 3+ touchdown passes and no interceptions in 5 consecutive games.[112] After a 2–4 start to the season, Wilson led the Seahawks to win seven of their next eight games and clinch a fourth consecutive playoff appearance in their Week 15 win over the Cleveland Browns.[113][114] In that stretch of games was a 39–30 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers where he was 21 of 30 for 345 yards and a career-high five passing touchdowns and no interceptions.[115] and a 35–6 victory over the Baltimore Ravens where he was 23 of 32 for 292 yards and another five passing touchdown performance.[116] His strong performance over the second half of the season, even after losing star running back Marshawn Lynch and tight end Jimmy Graham, led many analysts to consider Wilson an MVP candidate.[117]

text: Wilson broke numerous Seahawks single season passing records in 2015, including most passing yards (4,024), most passing touchdowns (34), and highest passer rating (110.1).[118] He became the first Seahawks quarterback to throw for over 4,000 yards in a season, and finished the year with the highest passer rating in the NFL.[119][120] Wilson's 51.7% deep ball completion percentage was the highest among NFL quarterbacks.[121] On December 22, 2015, Wilson was named to his third Pro Bowl.[122] He was ranked 17th on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2016.[123]

text: The Seahawks traveled to Minnesota to face the Vikings in the NFC Wild Card playoff round. The temperature at kickoff was -6 °F (-25 °F wind chill), making it the third coldest game in NFL history.[124] Wilson struggled in the sub-zero temperatures, throwing for 142 yards, one touchdown, and one interception. The Vikings missed a short field goal in the last minute, allowing the Seahawks to advance to the Divisional playoff round to face the 15–1 Carolina Panthers.[125] Down 31-0 at the half, Wilson helped lead a furious comeback attempt, but the Panthers won 31–24, denying Wilson and the Seahawks their third consecutive in the NFC Championship and a shot at a third consecutive Super Bowl appearance. In that game, Wilson threw for 366 yards, three touchdowns, and two interceptions.[126]

text: Wilson was drafted first overall by Team Irvin in the 2016 Pro Bowl draft,[127] and in the game threw 8 completions on 12 attempts for 164 yards, 3 touchdowns, and no interceptions for a 149.3 rating.[128] He was named the Pro Bowl offensive MVP.[129]

text: 2016: Playing injured

text: The Seahawks had a solid 2016 season with Wilson at the helm. However, Wilson drew two minor injuries: his ankle during Week 1 against the Miami Dolphins after getting stepped on by defensive lineman Ndamukong Suh,[130] and his left knee against the San Francisco 49ers during Week 3 after a takedown by linebacker Eli Harold.[131] The injuries hampered Wilson's trademark mobility, and many speculated that he would be rested in order to properly recover.[132]

text: Regardless, Wilson started all 16 games in the season. On November 20, against the Philadelphia Eagles, he had a 15-yard touchdown reception on a pass from Doug Baldwin on a trick play.[133] The team finished with a 10-5-1 record and won the NFC West.[134] Wilson put together a season where he recorded a career-high 4,219 passing yards, 21 passing touchdowns, 259 rushing yards, and one rushing touchdown.[135] The Seahawks made the playoffs, where they defeated the Detroit Lions in the Wild Card Round.[136] The win gave Wilson his eighth playoff victory.[137] However, they fell to the eventual NFC champion Atlanta Falcons in the Divisional Round at the Georgia Dome.[138] He was ranked 24th by his peers on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2017.[139]

text: 2017: Missing the playoffs

text: On September 5, 2017, Wilson was voted Seahawks offensive captain for the fifth consecutive season.[140] In Week 3, in a 33–27 loss to the Tennessee Titans, he was 29 of 49 for 373 passing yards and four passing touchdowns.[141] In Week 8 against the Houston Texans, Wilson posted an astounding performance, going 26 of 41 for a career-high 452 passing yards and 4 touchdowns in a matchup where both him and Deshaun Watson each threw over 400 yards. Wilson also rushed for 30 yards, totaling 482 yards of offense in the 41–38 victory.[142] With his strong performance, Wilson earned NFC Offensive Player of the Week.[143] On December 21, 2017, the Seahawks were fined $100,000 for failure to properly apply the concussion protocol on a hit Wilson sustained during the week 10 win over the Arizona Cardinals.[144]

text: In week 12, with the win over San Francisco, Wilson became the winningest quarterback in a player’s first six seasons with 63 wins, surpassing Joe Flacco.[145] Next week, with his 15-yard touchdown throw to running back J. D. McKissic, the third of his game, Wilson tied Eli Manning in 2011 for the most fourth quarter touchdowns in a single season with 15.[146] He went 20 for 31 for 227 yards and three touchdowns in that game, earning him NFC Offensive Player of the Week.[147] On December 19, 2017, Wilson was named to his fourth Pro Bowl.[148]

text: The Seahawks ended the season with 9 wins, ending Wilson's streak of five consecutive seasons with double-digit wins and a playoff appearance. He threw for 34 touchdown passes, finishing the season as the league's leader in touchdowns thrown.[149][150] With 586 rushing yards, he also finished the season as the team's leading rusher.[151][152]

text: Statistics

text: Regular season

text:
Season
Team
Games
Passing
Rushing
Fumbles

GP
GS
Comp
Att
Pct
Yds
Avg
TD
Int
Sck
SckY
Rate
Att
Yds
Avg
TD
Fum
Lost

2012
SEA
16
16
252
393
64.1
3,118
7.9
26
10
33
203
100.0
94
489
5.2
4
6
3

2013
SEA
16
16
257
407
63.1
3,357
8.2
26
9
44
272
101.2
96
539
5.6
1
10
5

2014
SEA
16
16
285
452
63.1
3,475
7.7
20
7
42
242
95.0
118
849
7.2
6
11
0

2015
SEA
16
16
329
483
68.1
4,024
8.3
34
8
45
265
110.1
103
553
5.4
1
7
3

2016
SEA
16
16
353
546
64.1
4,219
7.7
21
11
41
293
92.6
72
259
3.6
1
8
2

2017
SEA
16
16
339
553
61.3
3,983
7.2
34
11
43
322
95.4
95
586
6.2
3
14
3

Total
96
96
1,815
2,834
64.0
22,176
7.8
161
56
248
1,597
98.8
578
3,275
5.7
16
56
16

text: Playoffs

text:
Season
Team
Games
Passing
Rushing
Fumbles

GP
GS
Comp
Att
Pct
Yds
Avg
TD
Int
Sck
SckY
Rate
Att
Yds
Avg
TD
Fum
Lost

2012
SEA
2
2
39
62
62.9
572
9.2
3
1
7
48
102.4
15
127
8.5
1
1
1

2013
SEA
3
3
43
68
63.2
524
7.7
3
0
7
22
101.6
11
42
3.8
0
2
1

2014
SEA
3
3
41
72
56.9
724
10.1
6
5
10
58
90.3
17
86
5.1
1
2
0

2015
SEA
2
2
44
74
59.5
506
6.8
4
3
7
54
72.2
8
53
6.6
0
1
0

2016
SEA
2
2
40
60
66.7
449
7.5
4
2
6
31
97.2
9
46
5.1
0
0
0

Total
12
12
207
336
61.6
2,777
8.3
20
11
37
213
94.1
60
354
5.9
2
6
2

text: Records and achievements

text: Awards

text:
NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month (December 2012)[79]
7× NFC Offensive Player of the Week[153]
Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week (Week 10, 2012)[154]
Offensive Player of the Year finalist (2016)
PFWA Good Guy Award (2014)
3× FedEx Air Player of the Week[77]
Steve Largent Award (2012)[155]

text: NFL records

text:
Most passing touchdowns in a season by a rookie: 26 (tied with Peyton Manning)[156]
Most passing yards in a playoff game by a rookie: 385[157]
Most regular season wins by a quarterback in his first two seasons (24); most total wins in first two seasons (28, including playoffs)[158][159]
Most regular season wins by a quarterback in his first three seasons: 36[156][160]
Most regular season wins by a quarterback in his first four seasons: 46[161]
Most regular season wins by a quarterback in his first five seasons: 56 (tied with Matt Ryan)[162]
Most regular season wins by a quarterback in his first six seasons: 65[163]
First quarterback to throw for 300+ yards and rush for 100+ yards in a single game (vs St. Louis Rams) (10/19/14)[164]
Most games 1+ passing touchdowns, season (tied with twelve other players): 16, 2015[165]
Most consecutive games with 3+ touchdown passes and no interceptions: 5, 2015[166]
2nd highest passer rating, career (minimum 1,500 attempts): 99.6[167]
First and the only quarterback in NFL history to throw 3+ passing touchdowns and no interceptions in five consecutive games[168]
First and the only quarterback to have a passer rating of 128.3 or higher in five consecutive games[169]
First and the only quarterback in NFL history to have 4,000+ passing yards, 30+ passing touchdowns, and 500+ rushing yards in the same season (2015).[170][171]
The shortest quarterback in NFL history to start (XLVIII, XLIX) and win a Super Bowl (XLVIII).[172]

text: Seattle Seahawks records

text:
Highest passer rating, career (minimum 500 attempts): 99.6[173]
Highest passer rating, season (minimum 200 attempts): 110.1, 2015[174]
Highest passer rating, rookie season (minimum 200 attempts): 100.0[175]
Highest completion percentage, career (minimum 500 attempts): 64.7[176]
Highest completion percentage, season (minimum 200 attempts): 68.1, 2015[177]
Highest completion percentage, rookie season (minimum 200 attempts): 64.1[178]
Highest yards per attempt, career (minimum 500 attempts): 7.98[179]
Highest yards per attempt, rookie season (minimum 200 attempts): 7.93[180]
Lowest percentage passes had intercepted, career (minimum 500 attempts): 1.97[181]
Lowest percentage passes had intercepted, rookie season (minimum 200 attempts): 2.54[182]
Most rushing yards by a quarterback, career: 2,689[183]
Most rushing yards by a quarterback, season: 849, 2014[184]
Most rushing yards by a quarterback, rookie season: 489[185]
Highest yard rushing average, career (minimum 400 attempts): 5.6[186]
Highest yard rushing average, season (minimum 100 attempts): 7.2[187]
Most wins by a starting quarterback, season (tied with Matt Hasselbeck): 13, 2013[188]
Most 4th quarter comeback wins in a single season – 4 (2012 and 2013) (tied with Matt Hasselbeck and Dave Krieg)[189]
Most game winning drives in a single season – 5 (2012, 2013 and 2014) (tied with Matt Hasselbeck and Dave Krieg)[190]
Most passing yards, season: 4,219, 2016[191]
Most passing yards, rookie season: 3,118[192]
Most passing yards, game: 452 on October 29, 2017[193]
Most passing touchdowns, season: 34, 2015[194]
Most passing touchdowns, rookie season: 26[195]
Most passing touchdowns, game (tied with three players): 5 on November 29, 2015 and December 13, 2015[196]
Most pass completions, season: 353, 2016[197]
Most games, 1+ passing TD's, season (tied with Dave Krieg): 16, 2015[198]
Most games, 3+ passing TD's, season: 6, 2015[199]
Most games, 5+ passing TD's, season: 2, 2015[200]
Best touchdown pass–interception differential, rookie season: +16 (26 TDs, 10 INTs) (2nd NFL history)[201]
First and only quarterback to throw 4,000+ passing yards in a season (2015, 2016)[191]

text: Baseball career

text: After graduating from high school, Wilson was selected by the Baltimore Orioles with the fifth pick in the 41st round (1,222nd overall) of the 2007 MLB draft.[202] The Orioles considered Wilson a talent worthy of the first ten rounds, offered Wilson a $350,000 signing bonus, the third-largest they offered a draftee that year after Matt Wieters ($6 million) and Jake Arrieta ($1.1 million).[203] Wilson instead elected to attend NC State that fall. In a 2008 interview, Wilson said, "I was leaning towards [entering the draft], but a college education is something you'll always have."[26]

text: College baseball

text: Wilson was a member of the NC State Wolfpack baseball team from 2008–2010, and in the summer of 2009 played for the Gastonia Grizzlies, a collegiate summer baseball team in the Coastal Plain League.[204][205] He hit .282/.384/.415 with five home runs and 30 runs batted in (RBIs) during his collegiate career.

text: Professional baseball

text:
Russell Wilson

New York Yankees – No. 73

Second baseman

Bats: Right
Throws: Right

text: On June 8, 2010, Wilson was drafted by the Colorado Rockies in the fourth round (140th pick overall) of the 2010 MLB draft.[206] That summer he played 32 games as a second baseman for the Tri-City Dust Devils, the Class A Short Season affiliate of the Rockies in the Northwest League. He finished the season with two home runs, 11 RBIs, and a .230 batting average.[7][207]

text: In the summer of 2011, Wilson played 61 games with the Asheville Tourists, the Class A affiliate of the Colorado Rockies in the South Atlantic League. He hit three home runs with 15 RBIs and a .228 batting average.[7] In January 2012, Wilson informed the Rockies that he would be pursuing a career in the NFL and would not report to spring training for the 2012 season.[208]

text: On December 12, 2013, Wilson was acquired from the Rockies by the Texas Rangers in the Triple-A phase of the Rule 5 draft.[209] Wilson attended Rangers spring training in Surprise, Arizona in 2014 and 2015.[210][211]

text: On February 7, 2018, Wilson was traded from the Rangers to the New York Yankees and assigned to the Yankees' Double-A affiliate, the Trenton Thunder.[212] Wilson grew up as a Yankees fan and promised his late father that he would one day wear the Yankees uniform.[213] On March 2, Wilson pinch-hit for Aaron Judge in the fifth inning against the Atlanta Braves, his first appearance in a professional baseball game since 2011. He struck out on five pitches from Braves pitcher Max Fried.[214]

text: Business ventures and endorsements

text: On April 26, 2012, Wilson announced he had chosen French/West/Vaughan as his marketing, public relations, and endorsements agency.[215] Since being named the starting quarterback of the Seahawks in August 2012, Wilson has appeared in advertisements for Levi's,[216][217] American Family Insurance,[218][219][220] Pepsi,[221] Nike,[215] Alaska Airlines,[222] Microsoft,[223] Duracell,[224] Braun,[225] Bose,[226] United Way,[227] and Larson Automotive Group.[228]

text: In 2014, Wilson became part-owner and endorser of Eat the Ball, a European bread company.[221] In 2015, he began endorsing Luvo, a frozen food company, and Reliant Recovery Water.[229][230] On February 29, 2016, Wilson launched Good Man Brand, a clothing line which he co-founded.[231] In August 2016, it was announced that Wilson had partnered with Juice Press to open the company's first Seattle franchise.[232]

text: On November 14, 2016, Wilson announced he had joined Chris Hansen, Wally Walker, and Erik and Pete Nordstrom as partners in the investment group working to bring a new sports arena to Seattle's SoDo neighborhood for potential NBA and NHL teams.[233]

text: Wilson in 2017 founded a fan network platform to connect fans with celebrities called TraceMe. TraceMe launched its public beta on September 8, 2017 and announced $9 million in Series A funding with investors including Jeff Bezos' Bezos Expeditions, Alibaba co-founder Joe Tsai and YouTube co-founder Chad Hurley.[234]

text: On November 20, 2017, football helmet manufacturer VICIS announced a $7 million investment round which included Wilson as an investor.[235]

text: In popular culture

text: Wilson has appeared on the cover of several magazines including Sports Illustrated,[236][237] Sports Illustrated Kids,[238] Rolling Stone,[239] ESPN The Magazine,[240] Men's Fitness,[241] and Men's Health.[242]

text: Rapper Eminem mentions Wilson in his 2013 song, "The Monster":[243]

text: "It's payback, Russell Wilson falling way back / In the draft, turn nothing into something, still can make that / Straw into gold chump, I will spin Rumpelstiltskin in a haystack"

text: Wilson has appeared on Late Show with David Letterman,[244] Jimmy Kimmel Live!,[245] Late Night with Seth Meyers, Charlie Rose,[246] and in the 2015 film Entourage.[247] He also hosted the 2015, 2016, and 2017 Kids' Choice Sports Awards on Nickelodeon[248]

text: Wilson was the keynote speaker for the 2016 commencement ceremony at the University of Wisconsin – Madison.[249]

text: Personal life

text: Wilson is married to American R&B singer Ciara. They began dating in early 2015 and announced their engagement on March 11, 2016.[250][251] They were married on July 6, 2016, at the Peckforton Castle in Cheshire, England.[252] Their daughter, Sienna Princess Wilson, was born on April 28, 2017.[253]

text: They have two Great Danes, Prince and Naomi.[254][255]

text: Wilson met his first wife, Ashton Meem, while they were both high school students. They married in January 2012 and divorced in April 2014.[32][256]

text: Wilson is a Christian.[257] His net worth as of October 2016 is $120 million.[258]

text: Charitable work

text: Wilson is an active volunteer in the Seattle community. During the NFL season, Wilson makes weekly visits on his days off to the Seattle Children's Hospital, and has also visited with soldiers at Joint Base Lewis-McChord.[18][259] In the offseason, Wilson hosts the Russell Wilson Passing Academy, a youth football camp, in several cities. In 2012, proceeds from the camp went to the Charles Ray III Diabetes Association, for which Wilson is the National Ambassador.[260][261][262] In 2013 and 2014, Wilson partnered with Russell Investments for its "Invested with Russell" program, which donated $3,000 to Wilson's charitable foundation for every touchdown he scored.[263]

text: Wilson co-hosts an annual charity golf event along with NASCAR driver Kasey Kahne at Suncadia Resort in Cle Elum, Washington to support various organizations including Boys & Girls Clubs of America and Seattle Children's Hospital.[264][265][266] In August 2016, Wilson's Why Not You Foundation presented a check for $1,060,005 to Seattle Children's Hospital for its Strong Against Cancer initiative.[267]


document_title: List of UFC records

question_text: who has the longest win streak in ufc

question_tokens: who has the longest win streak in ufc

root

text: List of UFC records

text: Fighting[edit]

text: Most bouts[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text: Active UFC fighters in bold

tag: p

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Bouts

1.
 Jim Miller
Lightweight
Catchweight

29

 Michael Bisping
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

3.
 Demian Maia
Welterweight
Middleweight

28

 Jeremy Stephens
Featherweight
Lightweight

5.
 Diego Sanchez
Featherweight
Lightweight
Welterweight
Middleweight
Catchweight

27

 Donald Cerrone
Lightweight
Welterweight
Catchweight

 Frank Mir
Heavyweight

 Gleison Tibau
Lightweight
Welterweight

 Tito Ortiz[a]
Light Heavyweight

10.
 Joe Lauzon
Lightweight
Catchweight

26

 Vitor Belfort[b]
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Catchweight

tag: table

text:
Jump up ^ 2 of 27 Light Heavyweight bouts in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight) and 2 of 27 Light Heavyweight bouts in first deprecated UFC Lightweight (< 199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)
Jump up ^ 1 of 8 Light Heavyweight bouts in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)

tag: ol

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Bouts

Heavyweight

 Frank Mir

27

Light Heavyweight

 Tito Ortiz[a]

27

Middleweight

 Michael Bisping

24

Welterweight

 Josh Koscheck

24

 Matt Hughes[b]

Lightweight

 Jim Miller

26

Featherweight

 Max Holloway

17

Bantamweight

 Urijah Faber

15

Flyweight

 Demetrious Johnson

14

Women's Featherweight

 Cristiane Justino

3

Women's Bantamweight

 Miesha Tate

9

 Amanda Nunes

Women's Flyweight

 Jessica Rose-Clark

2

Women's Strawweight

 Joanna Jędrzejczyk

8

text:
Jump up ^ 2 of 27 Light Heavyweight bouts in first deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight) and 2 of 27 Light Heavyweight bouts in first deprecated UFC Lightweight (< 199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)
Jump up ^ 1 of 24 Welterweight bouts in second deprecated UFC Lightweight (< 170 lbs.) class (now known as Welterweight)

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Title/s
Wins
Losses
Draws
Total

1.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Middleweight

13

2

0

15

 Randy Couture
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight

9

6

0

15

3.
 Anderson Silva
Middleweight

11

2

0

13

 Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight
Bantamweight

12

1

0

5.
 Matt Hughes
Welterweight

9

3

0

12

6.
 B.J. Penn
Lightweight
Welterweight

5

5

1

11

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Wins

Heavyweight

 Randy Couture

9

 Tim Sylvia

Light Heavyweight

 Jon Jones

10

Middleweight

 Anderson Silva

13

Welterweight

 Georges St-Pierre

14

Lightweight

 B.J. Penn

8

Featherweight

 Jose Aldo

10

Bantamweight

 Renan Barão

6

Flyweight

 Demetrious Johnson

12

Women's Featherweight

 Cristiane Justino

2

Women's Bantamweight

 Ronda Rousey

8

Women's Flyweight

 Nicco Montaño

1

Women's Strawweight

 Joanna Jędrzejczyk

7

text: In a calendar year[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Year
Bouts[a]

1.
 Chris Leben
Middleweight
2006

5

 Roger Huerta
Lightweight
2007

 Donald Cerrone
Lightweight
2011

 Daron Cruickshank
Lightweight
2014

 Neil Magny
Welterweight
2014

2015

 Uriah Hall
Middleweight
2015

 Ross Pearson
Lightweight
Welterweight
2016

text: Jump up ^ Does not include multiple-bout tournaments

text: Most total fight time[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Time (hh:mm:ss)

1.
 Frankie Edgar
Featherweight
Lightweight

6:27:49

2.
 Michael Bisping
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

6:05:33

3.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Middleweight

5:48:12

4.
 Diego Sanchez
Featherweight
Lightweight
Welterweight
Middleweight

5:26:01

5.
 B.J. Penn
Featherweight
Lightweight
Welterweight

5:38:31

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Time (hh:mm:ss)

Heavyweight

 Roy Nelson

3:22:33

Light Heavyweight

 Tito Ortiz[a]

5:00:53

Middleweight

 Michael Bisping

4:58:22

Welterweight

 Georges St-Pierre

5:28:12

Lightweight

 Gleison Tibau

4:45:33

Featherweight

 Cub Swanson

3:07:50

Bantamweight

 Urijah Faber

3:29:04

Flyweight

 Demetrious Johnson

3:50:57

Women's Featherweight

 Holly Holm

0:50:00

Women's Bantamweight

 Miesha Tate

2:05:39

Women's Flyweight

 Jessica Rose-Clark

0:30:00

Women's Strawweight

 Joanna Jędrzejczyk

2:33:39

text: Jump up ^ 1:11:33 Light Heavyweight bout time in first deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight) and 02:31 Light Heavyweight bout time in first deprecated UFC Lightweight (< 199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)

text: In title bouts[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Time (hh:mm:ss)

1.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Middleweight

4:14:28

2.
 Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight
Bantamweight

3:45:57

3.
 Randy Couture
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight

3:33:00

4.
 B.J. Penn
Featherweight
Lightweight
Welterweight

3:24:05

5.
 Frankie Edgar
Featherweight
Lightweight

3:13:54

text: By division[edit]

text: Most PPV Main Events[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
PPV Main Events
Total

1.
 Randy Couture
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight

Japan, 28, 31, 34, 36, 39, 43, 44, 46, 49, 52,
57, 68, 74, 91, 102, 105, 109

18

2.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Middleweight

52, 54, 56, 58, 65, 69, 79, 83, 87, 94, 111, 124, 129, 154,
158, 167, 217

17

3.
 Anderson Silva
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

64, 67, 73, 77, 82, 90, 97, 112, 117, 126,
134, 148 153, 162, 168, 183,

16

 Tito Ortiz
Light Heavyweight

13, 19, 22, 25, 29, 30, 32, 33, 40, 44, 47,
50, 51, 66, 106, 133

16

4.
 Chuck Liddell
Light Heavyweight

37.5, 43, 47, 52, 54, 57, 62, 66, 71, 76,
88, 115

12

5.
 Jon Jones
Light Heavyweight

128, 135, 140, 145, 152, 159, 165, 172,
182, 197, 214

11

6.
 Rich Franklin
Middleweight
Catchweight
Light Heavyweight

56, 58, 64, 72, 77, 93, 99, 103, 115, 147

10

 B.J. Penn
Lightweight
Welterweight

35, 63, 80, 84, 94, 101, 107, 118, 127, 137

text: Winning[edit]

text: Most wins[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Wins

1.
 Michael Bisping
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

20

 Georges St-Pierre[1]
Welterweight
Middleweight

 Donald Cerrone
Lightweight
Welterweight

4.
 Demian Maia
Welterweight
Middleweight

19

5.
 Matt Hughes
Welterweight
Catchweight

18

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Wins

Heavyweight

 Frank Mir

16

Light Heavyweight

 Jon Jones

16

Middleweight

 Michael Bisping

16

Welterweight

 Georges St-Pierre

19

Lightweight

 Jim Miller

17

Featherweight

 Max Holloway

15

Bantamweight

 T.J. Dillashaw

11

Flyweight

 Demetrious Johnson

13

Women's Featherweight

 Cristiane Justino

3

Women's Bantamweight

 Amanda Nunes

8

Women's Flyweight

 Jessica Rose-Clark

2

Women's Strawweight

 Joanna Jędrzejczyk

8

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Title/s
Wins

1.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Middleweight

13

2.
 Anderson Silva
Middleweight

11

 Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight

3.
 Jon Jones
Light Heavyweight

9

5.
 Matt Hughes
Welterweight

9

 Randy Couture
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Wins

Heavyweight

 Randy Couture

6

Light Heavyweight

 Jon Jones

9

Middleweight

 Anderson Silva

11

Welterweight

 Georges St-Pierre

12

Lightweight

 B.J. Penn

4

 Benson Henderson

Featherweight

 José Aldo

8

Bantamweight

 Renan Barão

4

 Dominick Cruz

 T.J. Dillashaw

Flyweight

 Demetrious Johnson

12

Women's Featherweight

 Cristiane Justino

2

Women's Bantamweight

 Ronda Rousey

6

Women's Flyweight

 Nicco Montaño

1

Women's Strawweight

 Joanna Jędrzejczyk

6

text: In a calendar year[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Year
Dates
Events
Opponents
Wins[a]

 Roger Huerta
Lightweight
2007
Feb 3
Apr 7
Jun 23
Aug 25
Dec 8
UFC 67
UFC 69
TUF 5
UFC 74
TUF 6
John Halverson
Leonard Garcia
Doug Evans
Alberto Crane
Clay Guida

5

 Neil Magny
Welterweight
2014
Feb 1
May 10
Jun 28
Aug 23
Oct 25
UFC 169
UFC Fight Night 40
UFC Fight Night 43
UFC Fight Night 49
UFC 179
Gasan Umalatov
Tim Means
Rodrigo de Lima
Alex Garcia
William Macário

text: Highest win percentage[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Wins
Losses
Draws
NC
%

1.
 Khabib Nurmagomedov
Lightweight

10

0

0

0

100.00%

2.
 Tony Ferguson
Lightweight
Welterweight

13

1

0

0

92.86%

3.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Middleweight

20

2

0

0

90.90%

4.
 Conor McGregor
Featherweight
Lightweight
Welterweight

9

1

0

0

90.00%

 Don Frye
Openweight

9

1

0

0

90.00%

 James Vick
Lightweight

9

1

0

0

90.00%

text: Longest winning streaks[edit]

text:
fighter
Division/s
Began
Ended
Winning streak

1.
 Anderson Silva
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight
Jun 28, 2006
Jul 6, 2013

16

2.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Middleweight
Aug 25, 2007

Active

13[a]

 Jon Jones
Light Heavyweight
000000002010-03-21-0000Mar 21, 2010
Jul 29, 2017

13

 Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight
Jun 8, 2012

Active

13[a]

5.
 Max Holloway
Featherweight
January 4, 2014

Active

12[a]

text: ^ Jump up to: a b c currently active streak

text: Finishes[edit]

text: Most finishes[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Finishes

1.
 Vitor Belfort
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Catchweight

14

 Anderson Silva
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

 Donald Cerrone
Welterweight
Lightweight

4.
 Frank Mir
Heavyweight

13

 Matt Hughes
Welterweight
Catchweight

6.
 Joe Lauzon
Lightweight
Catchweight

12

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Finishes

Heavyweight

 Frank Mir

13

Light Heavyweight

 Chuck Liddell[a]

10

 Tito Ortiz[b]

Middleweight

 Anderson Silva

11

Welterweight

 Matt Hughes

12

Lightweight

 Joe Lauzon

12

Featherweight

 Max Holloway

8

Bantamweight

 T.J. Dillashaw

7

Flyweight

 Demetrious Johnson

7

Women's Featherweight

 Cristiane Justino

2

Women's Bantamweight

 Amanda Nunes

7

Women's Flyweight
 Valentina Shevchenko

1

Women's Strawweight

 Rose Namajunas

4

text:
Jump up ^ 1 of 10 Light Heavyweight finishes in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)
Jump up ^ 2 of 10 Light Heavyweight finishes in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight) and 1 of 10 Light Heavyweight finishes in first deprecated UFC Lightweight (< 199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Finishes

1.
 Anderson Silva
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

9

2.
 Matt Hughes
Welterweight

8

3.
 Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight

7

4.
 Ronda Rousey
Bantamweight (W)

6

 Jon Jones
Light Heavyweight

6.
 Chuck Liddell
Light Heavyweight

5

 Frank Shamrock
Light Heavyweight[a]

 Randy Couture
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight

 B.J. Penn
Lightweight
Welterweight

 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Middleweight

text: Jump up ^ 4 of 5 finishes in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight) and 1 of 5 submissions in first deprecated UFC Lightweight (< 199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Finishes

Heavyweight

 Brock Lesnar

3

 Stipe Miocic

 Randy Couture

 Andrei Arlovski

 Tim Sylvia

Light Heavyweight

 Jon Jones

6

Middleweight

 Anderson Silva

9

Welterweight

 Matt Hughes

8

Lightweight

 B.J. Penn

4

Featherweight

 Max Holloway

3

Bantamweight

 T.J. Dillashaw

4

Flyweight

 Demetrious Johnson

7

Women's Featherweight

 Cristiane Justino

2

Women's Bantamweight

 Ronda Rousey

6

Women's Flyweight

-

-

Women's Strawweight

 Joanna Jędrzejczyk

2

text: In a single event[edit]

text:
Event
Date
Finishes

1.
UFC 2
March 11, 1994

15

2.
UFC Fight Night 55
November 7, 2014

11

UFC 224
May 12, 2018

4.
UFC 4
December 16, 1994

10

UFC 6
July 14, 1995

UFC 7
September 8, 1995

Ultimate Ultimate 1996
December 7, 1996

UFC Fight Night 13
April 2, 2008

UFC on Fuel TV 10
June 8, 2013

UFC Fight Night 65
May 10, 2015

UFC Fight Night 68
June 6, 2015

text: Fastest finishes[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Type of finish
Time

1.
 Duane Ludwig
Jonathan Goulet
Welterweight
UFC Fight Night 3

Knockout

0:06[a]

2.
 Todd Duffee
Tim Hague
Heavyweight
UFC 102

Knockout

0:07

 Chan Sung Jung
Mark Hominick
Featherweight
UFC 140

Knockout

 Ryan Jimmo
Anthony Perosh
Light Heavyweight
UFC 149

Knockout

5.
 Don Frye
Thomas Ramirez
Heavyweight
UFC 8

Knockout

0:08

 James Irvin
Houston Alexander
Light Heavyweight
UFC Fight Night 13

Knockout

 Leon Edwards
Seth Baczynski
Welterweight
UFC Fight Night 64

Knockout

 Makwan Amirkhani
Andy Ogle
Featherweight
UFC on Fox 14

Knockout

text: Jump up ^ Official UFC records have the bout time at 0:11, Dana White and UFC officials have admitted[2] the actual KO time was 0:06. The NSAC cannot retroactively amend bout times, however this is considered the fastest finish and KO in UFC history.

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division
Fighter
Opponent
Event
Type of finish
Time

Heavyweight
 Todd Duffee
Tim Hague
UFC 102

Knockout

0:07

Light Heavyweight
 Ryan Jimmo
Anthony Perosh
UFC 149

Knockout

0:07

Middleweight
 Mark Weir
Eugene Jackson
UFC 38

Knockout

0:10

Welterweight
 Duane Ludwig
Jonathan Goulet
UFC Fight Night 3

Knockout

0:06[a]

Lightweight
 Gray Maynard
Joe Veres
UFC Fight Night 11

Knockout

0:09

Featherweight
 Chan Sung Jung
Mark Hominick
UFC 140

Knockout

0:07

Bantamweight
 Erik Perez
Ken Stone
UFC 150

Knockout

0:17

Flyweight
 Dustin Ortiz
Hector Sandoval
UFC Fight Night 114

Knockout

0:15

Women's Featherweight
 Cristiane Justino
Yana Kunitskaya
UFC 222

Knockout

3:25

Women's Bantamweight
 Ronda Rousey
Cat Zingano
UFC 184

Submission

0:14

Women's Flyweight
 Montana De La Rosa
Christina Marks
The Ultimate Fighter: A New World Champion Finale

Submission

2:00

Women's Strawweight
 Poliana Botelho
Syuri Kondo
UFC Fight Night 129

Knockout

0:33

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Championship
Event
Type of finish
Time

1.
 Conor McGregor
José Aldo
Featherweight
UFC 194

Knockout

0:13

2.
 Ronda Rousey
Cat Zingano
Bantamweight (W)
UFC 184

Submission

0:14

3.
 Andrei Arlovski
Paul Buentello
Heavyweight
UFC 55

Knockout

0:15

4.
 Ronda Rousey
Alexis Davis
Bantamweight (W)
UFC 175

Knockout

0:16

 Frank Shamrock
Kevin Jackson
Light Heavyweight
UFC 15.5

Submission

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division
Fighter
Opponent
Event
Type of finish
Time

Heavyweight
 Andrei Arlovski
Paul Buentello
UFC 55

Knockout

0:15

Light Heavyweight
 Frank Shamrock
Kevin Jackson
UFC 15.5

Submission

0:16

Middleweight
 Rich Franklin
Nate Quarry
UFC 56

Knockout

2:34

Welterweight
 Tyron Woodley
Robbie Lawler
UFC 201

Knockout

2:12

Lightweight
 Rafael Dos Anjos
Donald Cerrone
UFC on Fox 17

Knockout

1:06

Featherweight
 Conor McGregor
José Aldo
UFC 194

Knockout

0:13

Bantamweight
 Renan Barão
Urijah Faber
UFC 169

Knockout

3:42

Flyweight
 Demetrious Johnson
Joseph Benavidez
UFC on Fox 9

Knockout

2:08

Women's Featherweight
 Cristiane Justino
Yana Kunitskaya
UFC 222

Knockout

3:25

Women's Bantamweight
 Ronda Rousey
Cat Zingano
UFC 184

Submission

0:14

Women's Flyweight

-

-

-

-

-

Women's Strawweight
 Rose Namajunas
Joanna Jędrzejczyk
UFC 217

Knockout

3:03

text: Latest finishes[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Type of finish
Round
Time

1.
 Demetrious Johnson
Kyoji Horiguchi
Flyweight
UFC 186

Submission

5

4:59

2.
 Frankie Edgar
Cub Swanson
Featherweight
UFC Fight Night 57

Submission

4:56

3.
 Demetrious Johnson
John Moraga
Flyweight
UFC on Fox 8

Submission

3:43

4.
 Miesha Tate
Holly Holm
Bantamweight (W)
UFC 196

Technical Submission

3:30

5.
 Demetrious Johnson
Ray Borg
Flyweight
UFC 216

Submission

3:15

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Opponent
Event
Type of finish
Round
Time

Heavyweight
 Cain Velasquez
Junior Dos Santos
UFC 166

Knockout

5

3:09

Light Heavyweight
 Alexander Gustafsson
Glover Teixeira
UFC Fight Night 109

Knockout

5

1:07

Middleweight
 Anderson Silva
Chael Sonnen
UFC 117

Submission

5

3:10

Welterweight
 Robbie Lawler
Rory MacDonald
UFC 189

Knockout

5

1:00

Lightweight
 B.J. Penn
Diego Sanchez
UFC 107

Knockout

5

2:37

Featherweight
 Frankie Edgar
Cub Swanson
UFC Fight Night 57

Submission

5

4:56

Bantamweight
 T.J. Dillashaw
Renan Barão
UFC 173

Knockout

5

2:26

Flyweight
 Demetrious Johnson
Kyoji Horiguchi
UFC 186

Submission

5

4:59

Women's Featherweight
 Cristiane Justino
Tonya Evinger
UFC 214

Knockout

3

1:56

Women's Bantamweight
 Miesha Tate
Holly Holm
UFC 196

Submission

5

3:30

Women's Flyweight
 Joanne Calderwood
Valérie Létourneau
UFC Fight Night 89

Knockout

3

2:44

Women's Strawweight
 Rose Namajunas
Paige VanZant
UFC Fight Night 80

Submission

5

2:25

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Type of finish
Round
Time

1.
 Demetrious Johnson
Kyoji Horiguchi
Flyweight
UFC 186

Submission

5

4:59

2.
 Demetrious Johnson
John Moraga
Flyweight
UFC on Fox 8

Submission

3:43

3.
 Miesha Tate
Holly Holm
Bantamweight (W)
UFC 196

Submission

3:30

4.
 Anderson Silva
Chael Sonnen
Middleweight
UFC 117

Submission

3:10

5.
 Cain Velasquez
Junior Dos Santos
Heavyweight
UFC 166

Knockout

3:09

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Opponent
Event
Type of finish
Round
Time

Heavyweight
 Cain Velasquez
Junior Dos Santos
UFC 166

Knockout

5

3:09

Light Heavyweight[a]
 Frank Shamrock
Tito Ortiz
UFC 22

Knockout

4

4:42

Middleweight
 Anderson Silva
Chael Sonnen
UFC 117

Submission

5

3:10

Welterweight
 Robbie Lawler
Rory MacDonald
UFC 189

Knockout

5

1:00

Lightweight
 B.J. Penn
Diego Sanchez
UFC 107

Knockout

5

2:37

Featherweight
 José Aldo
Chan Sung Jung
UFC 163

Knockout

4

2:00

Bantamweight
 T.J. Dillashaw
Renan Barão
UFC 173

Knockout

5

2:26

Flyweight
 Demetrious Johnson
Kyoji Horiguchi
UFC 186

Submission

5

4:59

Women's Featherweight
 Cristiane Justino
Tonya Evinger
UFC 214

Knockout

3

1:56

Women's Bantamweight
 Miesha Tate
Holly Holm
UFC 196

Submission

5

3:30

Women's Flyweight

-

-

-

-

-

-

Women's Strawweight
 Joanna Jędrzejczyk
Jessica Penne
UFC Fight Night 69

Knockout

3

4:22

text: Jump up ^ Light Heavyweight bout in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)

text: Highest finishes per win percentage[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Finishes
Wins
%

1.
 Royce Gracie
Welterweight
Openweight
Catchweight

11

11

100%

2.
 Vitor Belfort
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Catchweight

14

15

93.33%

3.
 Gabriel Gonzaga
Heavyweight

11

12

91.67%

 B.J. Penn
Lightweight
Welterweight

11

12

5.
 Charles Oliveira
Featherweight
Lightweight

9

10

90.00%

text: Knockouts[edit]

text: Most knockouts[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Knockouts

1.
 Vitor Belfort
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Catchweight

12

2.
 Anderson Silva
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

11

 Anthony Johnson
Light Heavyweight
Middleweight
Welterweight

4.
 Chuck Liddell[a]
Light Heavyweight

10

 Michael Bisping
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

 Cain Velasquez
Heavyweight

text: Jump up ^ 1 of 10 knockouts in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Knockouts

Heavyweight

 Cain Velasquez

10

Light Heavyweight

 Chuck Liddell

10

Middleweight

 Anderson Silva

8

Welterweight

 Matt Brown

9

Lightweight

 Melvin Guillard

7

Featherweight

 Max Holloway

7

Bantamweight

 T.J. Dillashaw

5

Flyweight

 John Dodson

3

 Joseph Benavidez

Women's Featherweight

 Cristiane Justino

4

Women's Bantamweight

 Amanda Nunes

4

Women's Flyweight

 Joanne Calderwood

1

Women's Strawweight

 Joanna Jędrzejczyk

2

 Paige VanZant

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Knockouts

1.
 Anderson Silva
Middleweight

7

2.
 Chuck Liddell
Light Heavyweight

5

 Randy Couture
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight

 Matt Hughes
Welterweight

5.
8 Fighters

-

3

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Knockouts

Heavyweight

 Cain Velasquez

3

 Stipe Miocic

Light Heavyweight

 Chuck Liddell

5

Middleweight

 Anderson Silva

7

Welterweight

 Matt Hughes

5

Lightweight

 B.J. Penn

2

Featherweight

 Max Holloway

3

Bantamweight

 T.J. Dillashaw

3

Flyweight

 Demetrious Johnson

2

Women's Featherweight

 Cristiane Justino

1

Women's Bantamweight

 Ronda Rousey

3

Women's Flyweight

-

-

Women's Strawweight

 Joanna Jędrzejczyk

2

text: In a single event[edit]

text:
Event
Date
Knockouts

1.
UFC 92
December 27, 2008

8

UFC on Fox 7
April 20, 2013

UFC Fight Night 45
July 16, 2014

UFC 199
June 4, 2016

text: Fastest knockouts[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Time

1.
Duane Ludwig
Jonathan Goulet
Welterweight
UFC Fight Night 3

0:06[a]

2.
Todd Duffee
Tim Hague
Heavyweight
UFC 102

0:07

Chan Sung Jung
Mark Hominick
Featherweight
UFC 140

Ryan Jimmo
Anthony Perosh
Light Heavyweight
UFC 149

5.
Don Frye
Thomas Ramirez
Heavyweight
UFC 8

0:08

James Irvin
Houston Alexander
Light Heavyweight
UFC Fight Night 13

Leon Edwards
Seth Baczynski
Welterweight
UFC Fight Night 64

Makwan Amirkhani
Andy Ogle
Featherweight
UFC on Fox 14

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division
Fighter
Opponent
Event
Time

Heavyweight
Todd Duffee
Tim Hague
UFC 102

0:07

Light Heavyweight
Ryan Jimmo
Anthony Perosh
UFC 149

0:07

Middleweight
Mark Weir
Eugene Jackson
UFC 38

0:10

Welterweight
Duane Ludwig
Jonathan Goulet
UFC Fight Night 3

0:06[a]

Lightweight
Gray Maynard
Joe Veres
UFC Fight Night 11

0:09

Featherweight
Chan Sung Jung
Mark Hominick
UFC 140

0:07

Bantamweight
Erik Perez
Ken Stone
UFC 150

0:17

Flyweight
Dustin Ortiz
Hector Sandoval
UFC Fight Night 114

0:15

Women's Featherweight

-

-

-

-

Women's Bantamweight
Ronda Rousey
Alexis Davis
UFC 175

0:16

Women's Flyweight
Joanne Calderwood
Valérie Létourneau
UFC Fight Night 89

12:44

Women's Strawweight
Cortney Casey
Cristina Stanciu
UFC Fight Night 91

2:36

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Championship
Event
Time

1.
 Conor McGregor
José Aldo
Featherweight
UFC 194

0:13[3]

2.
 Andrei Arlovski
Paul Buentello
Heavyweight
UFC 55

0:15

3.
 Ronda Rousey
Alexis Davis
Bantamweight (W)
UFC 175

0:16

4.
 Frank Shamrock
Igor Zinoviev
Light Heavyweight
UFC 16

0:22

5.
 Tito Ortiz
Evan Tanner
Light Heavyweight
UFC 30

0:32

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division
Fighter
Opponent
Event
Time

Heavyweight
Andrei Arlovski
Paul Buentello
UFC 55

0:15

Light Heavyweight
Frank Shamrock
Igor Zinoviev
UFC 16

0:22

Middleweight
Rich Franklin
Nate Quarry
UFC 56

2:34

Welterweight
Tyron Woodley
Robbie Lawler
UFC 201

2:12

Lightweight
Rafael Dos Anjos
Donald Cerrone
UFC on Fox 17

1:06

Featherweight
Conor McGregor
José Aldo
UFC 194

0:13

Bantamweight
Renan Barão
Urijah Faber
UFC 169

3:42

Flyweight
Demetrious Johnson
Joseph Benavidez
UFC on Fox 9

2:08

Women's Featherweight
Cris Cyborg
Yana Kunitskaya
UFC 222

3:25

Women's Bantamweight
Ronda Rousey
Alexis Davis
UFC 175

0:16

Women's Flyweight

-

-

-

-

Women's Strawweight
Rose Namajunas
Joanna Jędrzejczyk
UFC 217

3:03

text: Latest knockouts[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Round
Time

1.
 Cain Velasquez
Junior Dos Santos
Heavyweight
UFC 166

5

3:09

2.
 Ricco Rodriguez
Randy Couture
Heavyweight
UFC 39

3:04

3.
 Stipe Miocic
Mark Hunt
Heavyweight
UFC Fight Night 65

2:47

4.
 B.J. Penn
Diego Sanchez
Lightweight
UFC 107

2:37

5.
 T.J. Dillashaw
Renan Barão
Bantamweight
UFC 173

2:26

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Opponent
Event
Round
Time

Heavyweight
Cain Velasquez
Junior Dos Santos
UFC 166

5

3:09

Light Heavyweight[a]
Frank Shamrock
Tito Ortiz
UFC 22

4

4:42

Middleweight
Rich Franklin
Evan Tanner
UFC 53

4

3:25

Welterweight
Robbie Lawler
Rory MacDonald
UFC 189

5

1:00

Lightweight
B.J. Penn
Diego Sanchez
UFC 107

5

2:37

Featherweight
José Aldo
Chan Sung Jung
UFC 163

4

2:00

Bantamweight
T.J. Dillashaw
Renan Barão
UFC 173

5

2:26

Flyweight
John Lineker
Alptekin Ozkilic
UFC Fight Night 45

3

4:51

Women's Featherweight
Cristiane Justino
Tonya Evinger
UFC 214

3

1:56

Women's Bantamweight
Lauren Murphy
Kelly Faszholz
UFC Fight Night 83

3

4:55

Women's Flyweight
Joanne Calderwood
Valérie Létourneau
UFC Fight Night 89

3

2:44

Women's Strawweight
Joanna Jędrzejczyk
Jessica Penne
UFC Fight Night 69

3

4:22

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Round
Time

1.
 Cain Velasquez
Junior Dos Santos
Heavyweight
UFC 166

5

3:09

2.
 Ricco Rodriguez
Randy Couture
Heavyweight
UFC 39

3:04

3.
 B.J. Penn
Diego Sanchez
Lightweight
UFC 107

2:37

4.
 T.J. Dillashaw
Renan Barão
Bantamweight
UFC 173

2:26

5.
 T.J. Dillashaw
Joe Soto
Bantamweight
UFC 177

2:20

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Opponent
Event
Round
Time

Heavyweight
Cain Velasquez
Junior Dos Santos
UFC 166

5

3:09

Light Heavyweight[a]
Frank Shamrock
Tito Ortiz
UFC 22

4

4:42

Middleweight
Rich Franklin
Evan Tanner
UFC 53

4

3:25

Welterweight
Robbie Lawler
Rory MacDonald
UFC 189

5

1:00

Lightweight
B.J. Penn
Diego Sanchez
UFC 107

5

2:37

Featherweight
José Aldo
Chan Sung Jung
UFC 163

4

2:00

Bantamweight
T.J. Dillashaw
Renan Barão
UFC 173

5

2:26

Flyweight
Demetrious Johnson
Henry Cejudo
UFC 197

1

2:49

Women's Featherweight
Cristiane Justino
Tonya Evinger
UFC 214

3

1:56

Women's Bantamweight
Holly Holm
Ronda Rousey
UFC 193

2

0:59

Women's Flyweight

-

-

-

-

-

Women's Strawweight
Joanna Jędrzejczyk
Jessica Penne
UFC Fight Night 69

3

4:22

text: Highest knockouts per win percentage[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Knockouts
Wins
%

1.
Shawn Jordan
Heavyweight

6

6

100%

Ricco Rodriguez
Heavyweight

5

5

3.
Roy Nelson
Heavyweight

8

9

88.89%

Derrick Lewis
Heavyweight

Matt Mitrione
Heavyweight

6.
Mark Hunt
Heavyweight

7

8

87.5%

text: Submissions[edit]

text: Most submissions[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Submissions

1.
 Royce Gracie
Welterweight
Openweight
Catchweight

12

2.
 Nate Diaz
Lightweight
Welterweight

9

 Charles Oliveira
Featherweight
Lightweight

 Demian Maia
Welterweight
Middleweight

5.
 Frank Mir
Heavyweight

8

6.
 Kenny Florian
Lightweight
Welterweight

7

 Joe Lauzon
Lightweight
Catchweight

 Cole Miller
Featherweight
Lightweight

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Wins

Heavyweight

 Frank Mir

8

Light Heavyweight

 Jon Jones

5

Middleweight

 Demian Maia

5

 Antonio Carlos Junior

Welterweight

 Chris Lytle

6

Lightweight

 Nate Diaz

7

Featherweight

 Charles Oliveira

5

Bantamweight

 Urijah Faber

6

Flyweight

 Demetrious Johnson

5

Women's Featherweight

-

-

Women's Bantamweight

 Ronda Rousey

3

Women's Flyweight

 Valentina Shevchenko

1

Women's Strawweight

 Rose Namajunas

3

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Submissions

1.
 Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight

4

2.
 Frank Shamrock
Light Heavyweight[a]

3

 B.J. Penn
Lightweight
Welterweight

 Jon Jones
Light Heavyweight

 Ronda Rousey
Bantamweight (W)

 Matt Hughes
Welterweight

text: Jump up ^ 2 of 3 submissions in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight) and 1 of 3 submissions in first deprecated UFC Lightweight (< 199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Submissions

Heavyweight

Brock Lesnar

1

Maurice Smith

Frank Mir

Minotauro Nogueira

Mark Coleman

Andrei Arlovski

Fabricio Werdum

Light Heavyweight

Jon Jones

3

Frank Shamrock[a]

Middleweight

Anderson Silva

2

Welterweight

Matt Hughes

3

Lightweight

B.J. Penn

2

Anthony Pettis

Featherweight

-

-

Bantamweight

Renan Barão

1

Flyweight

Demetrious Johnson

4

Women's Featherweight

-

-

Women's Bantamweight

Ronda Rousey

3

Women's Flyweight

-

-

Women's Strawweight

Carla Esparza

1

text: In a single event[edit]

text:
Event
Date
Submissions

1.
UFC 2
March 11, 1994

10

2.
UFC 4
December 16, 1994

8

UFC on Fuel TV 10
June 8, 2013

4.
Ultimate Ultimate 1995
December 16, 1995

6

The Ultimate Fighter 6 Finale
December 8, 2007

UFC Fight Night 17
February 7, 2009

UFC on Fuel TV 2
April 14, 2012

UFC Fight Night 80
December 10, 2015

UFC Fight Night 90
July 7, 2016

text: Fastest submissions[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Time

1.
Oleg Taktarov
Anthony Macias
Heavyweight
UFC 6

0:09

2.
Joe Charles
Kevin Rosier
Heavyweight
UFC 4

0:14

Ronda Rousey
Cat Zingano
Bantamweight (W)
UFC 184

Justin Martin
Eric Martin
Heavyweight
UFC 12

5.
Frank Shamrock
Kevin Jackson
Light Heavyweight
UFC 15.5

0:16

Marcus Aurelio
Ryan Roberts
Lightweight
UFC Fight Night 13

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division
Fighter
Opponent
Event
Time

Heavyweight
Justin Martin
Eric Martin
UFC 12

0:14

Light Heavyweight
Frank Shamrock
Kevin Jackson
UFC Japan

0:16[a]

Middleweight
Rory Singer
Ross Pointon
The Ultimate Fighter 3 Finale

0:44

Welterweight
Dennis Hallman
Matt Hughes
UFC 29

0:20

Lightweight
Marcus Aurélio
Ryan Roberts
UFC Fight Night 13

0:16

Featherweight
Chas Skelly
Maximo Blanco
UFC Fight Night 94

0:19

Bantamweight
Patrick Williams
Alejandro Pérez
UFC 188

0:23

Flyweight
Ben Nguyen
Tim Elliott
UFC Fight Night 110

0:49

Women's Featherweight

-

-

-

-

Women's Bantamweight
Ronda Rousey
Cat Zingano
UFC 184

0:14

Women's Flyweight

-

-

-

-

Women's Strawweight
Maryna Moroz
Joanne Calderwood
UFC Fight Night 64

1:30

text: Jump up ^ Light Heavyweight submission in first deprecated UFC Lightweight (< 199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Championship
Event
Time

1.
 Ronda Rousey
Cat Zingano
Bantamweight (W)
UFC 184

0:14

2.
 Frank Shamrock
Kevin Jackson
Light Heavyweight
UFC 15.5

0:16

3.
 Andrei Arlovski
Tim Sylvia
Heavyweight
UFC 51

0:47

4.
 Frank Mir
Tim Sylvia
Heavyweight
UFC 48

0:50

5.
 Tito Ortiz
Yuki Kondo
Light Heavyweight
UFC 29

1:52

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division
Fighter
Opponent
Event
Time

Heavyweight
 Andrei Arlovski

Tim Sylvia

UFC 51

0:47

Light Heavyweight
 Frank Shamrock
Kevin Jackson
UFC Japan

0:16[a]

Middleweight
 Anderson Silva
Dan Henderson
UFC 82

9:52

Welterweight
 Matt Hughes
Frank Trigg
UFC 45

3:54

Lightweight
 Anthony Pettis
Benson Henderson
UFC 164

4:41

Featherweight

-

-

-

-

Bantamweight
 Renan Barão
Michael McDonald
UFC on Fuel TV 7

18:57

Flyweight
 Demetrious Johnson
Chris Cariaso
UFC 178

7:29

Women's Featherweight

-

-

-

-

Women's Bantamweight
 Ronda Rousey
Cat Zingano
UFC 184

0:14

Women's Flyweight

-

-

-

-

Women's Strawweight
 Carla Esparza
Rose Namajunas
The Ultimate Fighter 20 Finale

11:26

text: Latest submissions[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Round
Time

1.
 Demetrious Johnson
Kyoji Horiguchi
Flyweight
UFC 186

5

4:59

2.
 Frankie Edgar
Cub Swanson
Featherweight
UFC Fight Night 57

4:56

3.
 Demetrious Johnson
John Moraga
Flyweight
UFC on Fox 8

3:43

4.
 Miesha Tate
Holly Holm
Bantamweight (W)
UFC 196

3:30

5.
 Anderson Silva
Chael Sonnen
Middleweight
UFC 117

3:10

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Opponent
Event
Round
Time

Heavyweight
Mirko Cro Cop
Pat Barry
UFC 115

3

4:30

Light Heavyweight
Frank Shamrock
Jeremy Horn
UFC 17

4[a]

1:28

Middleweight
Anderson Silva
Chael Sonnen
UFC 117

5

3:10

Welterweight
Benson Henderson
Brandon Thatch
UFC Fight Night 60

4

3:58

Lightweight
B.J. Penn
Kenny Florian
UFC 101

4

3:54

Featherweight
Frankie Edgar
Cub Swanson
UFC Fight Night 57

5

4:56

Bantamweight
Renan Barão
Michael McDonald
UFC on Fuel TV 7

4

3:57

Flyweight
Demetrious Johnson
Kyoji Horiguchi
UFC 186

5

4:59

Women's Featherweight

-

-

-

-

-

Women's Bantamweight
Miesha Tate
Holly Holm
UFC 196

5

3:30

Women's Flyweight
Joanne Calderwood
Valérie Létourneau
UFC Fight Night 89

3

2:44

Women's Strawweight
Rose Namajunas
Paige VanZant
UFC Fight Night 80

5

2:25

text: Jump up ^ At UFC 17, the main event was scheduled for three rounds. One 15-minute round, followed by two 3-minute overtime rounds. The bout ended at 1:28 in the second round. This is equivalent to 1:28 in the modern UFC's fourth round.

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Round
Time

1.
 Demetrious Johnson
Kyoji Horiguchi
Flyweight
UFC 186

5

4:59

2.
 Demetrious Johnson
John Moraga
Flyweight
UFC on Fox 8

3:43

3.
 Miesha Tate
Holly Holm
Bantamweight (W)
UFC 196

3:30

4.
 Anderson Silva
Chael Sonnen
Middleweight
UFC 117

3:10

5.
 Renan Barão
Michael McDonald
Bantamweight
UFC on Fuel TV 7

4

3:57

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Opponent
Event
Round
Time

Heavyweight
Fabrício Werdum
Cain Velasquez
UFC 188

3

2:13

Light Heavyweight
Frank Shamrock
Jeremy Horn
UFC 17

4[a]

1:28

Middleweight
Anderson Silva
Chael Sonnen
UFC 117

5

3:10

Welterweight
Carlos Newton
Pat Miletich
UFC 31

3

2:50

Lightweight
B.J. Penn
Kenny Florian
UFC 101

4

3:54

Featherweight

-

-

-

-

-

Bantamweight
Renan Barão
Michael McDonald
UFC on Fuel TV 7

4

3:57

Flyweight
Demetrious Johnson
Kyoji Horiguchi
UFC 186

5

4:59

Women's Featherweight

-

-

-

-

-

Women's Bantamweight
Miesha Tate
Holly Holm
UFC 196

5

3:30

Women's Flyweight

-

-

-

-

-

Women's Strawweight
Carla Esparza
Rose Namajunas
The Ultimate Fighter 20 Finale

3

1:26

text: Highest submissions per win percentage[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
SUBs
Wins
%

1.
Royce Gracie
Welterweight
Openweight
Catchweight

10

11

90.91%

2.
Charles Oliveira
Featherweight
Lightweight

9

10

90.00%

3.
Gunnar Nelson
Welterweight
Catchweight

6

7

85.71%

4.
Oleg Taktarov
Openweight

5

6

83.33%

5.
Rousimar Palhares
Welterweight
Middleweight

6

8

75.00%

text: Decisions[edit]

text: Most decision bouts[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Wins
Losses
Draws
Total

1.
Diego Sanchez
Featherweight
Lightweight
Welterweight
Middleweight

11

7

0

18

2.
Gleison Tibau
Lightweight

11

5

0

16

Jeremy Stephens
Featherweight
Lightweight

6

10

0

4.
Frankie Edgar
Featherweight
Lightweight

9

5

1

15

5.
Sam Stout
Lightweight

8

6

0

14

Michael Bisping
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

10

4

0

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Wins
Losses
Draws
Total

Heavyweight
Roy Nelson

1

9

0

10

Light Heavyweight
Tito Ortiz

5[a]

5

1

11

Rashad Evans

7

3

Middleweight
Michael Bisping

9

3

0

12

Welterweight
Rick Story

8

5

0

13

Lightweight
Gleison Tibau

11

5

0

16

Featherweight
Darren Elkins

9

2

0

11

Bantamweight
Takeya Mizugaki

7

2

0

9

Flyweight
Dustin Ortiz

3

4

0

7

Zach Makovsky

Tim Elliott

Joseph Benavidez

6

1

0

Demetrious Johnson

0

1

Women's Featherweight
Holly Holm

0

2

0

2

Women's Bantamweight
Raquel Pennington

4

2

0

6

Women's Flyweight

-

-

-

-

-

Women's Strawweight
Joanna Jędrzejczyk

6

1

0

7

text: Jump up ^ 1 of 5 Light Heavyweight decision wins in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)

text: Most unanimous decision wins[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
UD wins

1.
Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight

10

2.
Jon Fitch
Welterweight
Middleweight

9

Frankie Edgar
Featherweight
Lightweight

4.
Rafael dos Anjos
Lightweight

8

Demian Maia
Welterweight
Middleweight

Darren Elkins
Featherweight
Lightweight

Michael Bisping
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

Diego Sanchez
Featherweight
Lightweight
Welterweight
Middleweight

Ryan Bader
Light Heavyweight

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
UD Wins

Heavyweight
Jared Rosholt

5

Light Heavyweight
Ryan Bader

8

Middleweight
Michael Bisping

8

Welterweight
Georges St-Pierre

10

Lightweight
Rafael dos Anjos

8

Featherweight
Darren Elkins

8

Bantamweight
Takeya Mizugaki

4

Raphael Assunção

Urijah Faber

T.J. Dillashaw

Flyweight
Demetrious Johnson

3

Kyoji Horiguchi

Joseph Benavidez

Women's Featherweight
Germaine de Randamie

1

Women's Bantamweight
Raquel Pennington

3

Miesha Tate

Alexis Davis

Women's Flyweight

-

-

Women's Strawweight
Joanna Jędrzejczyk

5

text: Most split decision wins[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
SD wins

1.
Gleison Tibau
Lightweight

5

2.
Rashad Evans
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight

4

Benson Henderson
Lightweight
Welterweight

John Howard
Welterweight
Middleweight

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
SD Wins

Heavyweight
14 Fighters

1

Light Heavyweight
Rashad Evans

3

Middleweight
7 Fighters

2

Welterweight
John Howard

3

Rick Story

Robbie Lawler

Jake Shields

Lightweight
Gleison Tibau

5

Featherweight
Dennis Bermudez

2

Yair Rodríguez

Renato Moicano

Bantamweight
Takeya Mizugaki

3

Yves Jabouin

Flyweight
Dustin Ortiz

3

Women's Featherweight

-

-

Women's Bantamweight
Bethe Correia

2

Women's Flyweight

-

-

Women's Strawweight
7 Fighters

1

text: Most decision bouts in one event[edit]

text:
Event
Date
Venue
City
Decisions

1.
UFC 169
Feb 1, 2014
Prudential Center
Newark, U.S.

10

UFC Fight Night 36
Feb 15, 2014
Arena Jaraguá
Jaraguá do Sul, Brazil

UFC Fight Night 84
Feb 27, 2016
The O2 Arena
London, U.K.

UFC Fight Night 101
Nov 27, 2016
Rod Laver Arena
Melbourne, Australia

UFC Fight Night 121
Nov 18, 2017
Qudos Bank Arena
Sydney, Australia

text: Highest decision wins per win percentage[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Dec. Wins
Wins
%

1.
Gray Maynard
Featherweight
Lightweight

9

10

90.0%

2.
Benson Henderson
Lightweight
Welterweight

9

11

81.82%

3.
Darren Elkins
Featherweight

9

12

75.0%

4.
Nik Lentz
Featherweight
Lightweight

8

11

72.73%

Evan Dunham
Lightweight

text: Striking[edit]

text: Most significant strikes landed[edit]

text: Career[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Strikes

1.
 Michael Bisping
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

1533

2.
 Frankie Edgar
Featherweight
Lightweight

1378

3.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Middleweight

1254

4.
 Nate Diaz
Lightweight
Welterweight

1210

5.
 Evan Dunham
Lightweight

1160

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Strikes

Heavyweight

Junior dos Santos

899

Light Heavyweight

Jon Jones

1021

Middleweight

Michael Bisping

1350

Welterweight

Georges St-Pierre

1254

Lightweight

Evan Dunham

1160

Featherweight

Max Holloway

935

Bantamweight

T.J. Dillashaw

939

Flyweight

Demetrious Johnson

914

Women's Featherweight

Germaine de Randamie

80

Women's Bantamweight

Raquel Pennington

399

Women's Flyweight

Joanne Calderwood

115

Women's Strawweight

Joanna Jędrzejczyk

1055

text: In title bouts[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Strikes

1.
Joanna Jędrzejczyk
Strawweight (W)

971

2.
Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Middleweight

940

3.
Jon Jones
Light Heavyweight

819

4.
Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight
Bantamweight

812

5.
Frankie Edgar
Featherweight
Lightweight

584

text: By division[edit]

text: In a single bout[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Championship
Event
Strikes

1.
Nate Diaz
Donald Cerrone
Lightweight
UFC 141

238

2.
Valentina Shevchenko
Priscila Cachoeira
Flyweight (W)
UFC Fight Night Belem

230

3.
Joanna Jędrzejczyk
Valérie Létourneau
Strawweight (W)
UFC 193

220

4.
Cub Swanson
Artem Lobov
Featherweight
UFC Fight Night 108

209

5.
Jessica Andrade
Rosi Sexton
Bantamweight (W)
UFC Fight Night 30

206

text: By division[edit]

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Championship
Event
Strikes

1.
 Joanna Jędrzejczyk
Jéssica Andrade
Strawweight (W)
UFC 211

225

2.
 Joanna Jędrzejczyk
Valérie Létourneau
Strawweight (W)
UFC 193

220

3.
 Carlos Condit
Robbie Lawler
Welterweight
UFC 195

176

4.
 Johny Hendricks
Robbie Lawler
Welterweight
UFC 171

158

5.
 T.J. Dillashaw
Joe Soto
Bantamweight
UFC 177

151

text: By division[edit]

text: In a single event[edit]

text:
Event
Date
Strikes

1.
UFC 199
June 4, 2016

1490

2.
UFC Fight Night 89
June 18, 2016

1391

3.
UFC on Fox 24
April 15, 2017

1374

4.
UFC Fight Night 98
November 5, 2016

1268

5.
UFC Fight Night 108
April 22, 2017

1268

text: Highest significant strike percentage[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Landed
Attempted
%

1.
Anderson Silva
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

740

1213

61.01%

2.
Randy Couture
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight

778

1315

59.16%

3.
Fábio Maldonado
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Catchweight

717

1218

58.87%

4.
Cain Velasquez
Heavyweight

718

1246

57.62%

5.
Fabrício Werdum
Heavyweight

581

1022

56.85%

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Landed
Attempted
%

1.
Alistair Overeem
Heavyweight

391

525

74.48%

2.
Don Frye
Openweight

127

191

66.49%

3.
Josh Barnett
Super Heavyweight
Heavyweight

392

637

61.54%

4.
Anderson Silva
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

740

1213

61.01%

5.
Evan Tanner
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

388

647

59.97%

text: Highest significant strike landed per minute[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Strikes/minute

1.
Cain Velasquez
Heavyweight

6.49

2.
Jéssica Andrade
Strawweight (W)
Bantamweight (W)

6.45

3.
Conor McGregor
Featherweight
Lightweight
Welterweight

5.82

4.
Evan Dunham
Lightweight

5.68

5.
Max Holloway
Featherweight
Catchweight

5.67

text: Knockdowns[edit]

text: Most knockdowns[edit]

text: Career[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Knockdowns

1.
Anderson Silva
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

18

2.
Donald Cerrone
Lightweight
Welterweight

14

Chuck Liddell
Light Heavyweight

4.
Melvin Guillard
Lightweight
Welterweight

13

Maurício Rua
Light Heavyweight

Lyoto Machida
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

Anthony Johnson
Welterweight
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

Thiago Alves
Welterweight

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Knockdowns

Heavyweight

Junior dos Santos

12

Light Heavyweight

Chuck Liddell

14

Middleweight

Anderson Silva

13

Welterweight

Thiago Alves

13

Lightweight

Melvin Guillard

13

Featherweight

Max Holloway

7

Bantamweight

Cody Garbrandt

7

Flyweight

John Lineker

7

Women's Featherweight

Cristiane Justino

3

Women's Bantamweight

Amanda Nunes

2

Ronda Rousey

Leslie Smith

Women's Flyweight

Joanne Calderwood

2

Women's Strawweight

Angela Hill

2

text: In title bouts[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Knockdowns

1.
Anderson Silva
Middleweight

10

2.
Chuck Liddell
Light Heavyweight

7

3.
Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight

6

5.
Cain Velasquez
Heavyweight

5

Conor McGregor
Featherweight
Lightweight

text: By division[edit]

text: In a single bout[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Knockdowns

1.
Forrest Petz
Sammy Morgan
Welterweight
UFC Fight Night 6

5

2.
Nate Marquardt
Dean Lister
Middleweight
UFC Fight Night 8

4

Brad Blackburn
James Giboo
Welterweight
UFC Fight Night 14

text: By division[edit]

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Knockdowns

1.
Frank Mir
Antônio Rodrigo Nogueira
Heavyweight
UFC 92

3

Gray Maynard
Frankie Edgar
Lightweight
UFC 125

Anderson Silva
Rich Franklin
Middleweight
UFC 77

Conor McGregor
Eddie Alvarez
Lightweight
UFC 205

Georges St-Pierre
Jon Fitch
Welterweight
UFC 87

Lyoto Machida
Rashad Evans
Light Heavyweight
UFC 98

text: By division[edit]

text: In a single event[edit]

text:
Event
Date
Knockdowns

1.
UFC 199
June 4, 2016

15

2.
UFC 160
May 25, 2013

12

3.
UFC on Versus 4
June 26, 2011

11

4.
UFC 84
May 24, 2008

10

UFC 85
June 7, 2008

UFC 87
August 9, 2008

UFC 96
March 7, 2009

UFC Fight Night 21
March 31, 2010

UFC on FX 6
December 15, 2012

The Ultimate Fighter 16 Finale
December 15, 2012

UFC Fight Night 77
November 7, 2015

UFC 202
August 20, 2016

text: Takedowns[edit]

text: Most takedowns[edit]

text: Career[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Takedowns

1.
Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Middleweight

90

2.
Gleison Tibau
Lightweight
Welterweight

84

3.
Frankie Edgar
Featherweight
Lightweight

67

4.
Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight
Bantamweight

65

5.
Johny Hendricks
Welterweight

61

Clay Guida
Featherweight
Lightweight

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Takedowns

Heavyweight

Cain Velasquez

34

Light Heavyweight

Tito Ortiz[a]

58

Middleweight

Rafael Natal

36

Welterweight

Georges St-Pierre

87

Lightweight

Gleison Tibau

84

Featherweight

Dennis Bermudez

38

Bantamweight

Urijah Faber

26

Flyweight

Demetrious Johnson

49

Women's Featherweight

-

-

Women's Bantamweight

Liz Carmouche

15

Women's Flyweight

Joanne Calderwood

3

Women's Strawweight

Cláudia Gadelha

26

text: Jump up ^ 8 of 58 Light Heavyweight takedowns in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight) and 2 of 58 Light Heavyweight takedowns in first deprecated UFC Lightweight (< 199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)

text: In title bouts[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text: By division[edit]

text: In a single bout[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Takedowns

1.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight

66

2.
 Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight
Bantamweight

48

3.
 Khabib Nurmagomedov
Lightweight

43

4.
 Randy Couture
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight

42

5.
 Matt Hughes
Welterweight

28

Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Rounds
Takedowns

1.
Khabib Nurmagomedov
Abel Trujillo
Catchweight (158.5 lbs)
UFC 160

3

21

2.
Sean Sherk
Hermes Franca
Lightweight
UFC 73

5

16

3.
Demetrious Johnson
Kyoji Horiguchi
Flyweight
UFC 186

14

4.
Luigi Fioravanti
Luke Cummo
Welterweight
UFC 82

3

13

5.
Tim Elliott
Louis Smolka
Flyweight
UFC on Fox 24

12

Johny Hendricks
Carlos Condit
Welterweight
UFC 158

Colby Covington
Bryan Barberena
Welterweight
UFC on Fox 22

text: By division[edit]

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Rounds
Takedowns

1.
 Sean Sherk
Hermes Franca
Lightweight
UFC 73

5

16

2.
 Demetrious Johnson
Kyoji Horiguchi
Flyweight
UFC 186

14

3.
Georges St-Pierre
Dan Hardy
Welterweight
UFC 111

11

 Cain Velasquez
Junior dos Santos
Heavyweight
UFC 155

5.
 Dominick Cruz
Demetrious Johnson
Bantamweight
UFC on Versus 6

10

text: By division[edit]

text: In a single event[edit]

text:
Event
Date
Takedowns

1.
UFC 171
March 15, 2014

55

2.
UFC 194
December 12, 2015

49

3.
UFC Fight Night 66
May 16, 2015

47

UFC on Fox 22
December 17, 2016

5.
UFC Fight Night 24
March 26, 2011

46

text: Highest takedown percentage[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Landed
Attempted
%

1.
Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight

90

118

73.73%

2.
Tim Elliott
Flyweight

35

52

67.31%

3.
Ramsey Nijem
Lightweight
Welterweight

30

48

62.50%

4.
Nate Marquardt
Welterweight
Middleweight

32

52

61.54%

5.
Karo Parisyan
Welterweight

53

89

59.55%

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Landed
Attempted
%

1.
Rogério Nogueira
Light Heavyweight

1

1

100%

Tim Sylvia
Heavyweight

3.
Chuck Liddell
Light Heavyweight[a]

7

8

87.50%

4.
Alex Caceres
Bantamweight
Featherweight

9

11

81.82%

5.
Max Holloway
Featherweight

4

5

80.00%

Robbie Lawler
Welterweight
Middleweight

16

20

text: Jump up ^ 2 of 7 takedowns in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)

text: Highest takedowns landed rate[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Takedowns/5 minute round

1.
Ramsey Nijem
Lightweight
Welterweight

1.77

2.
Karo Parisyan
Welterweight

1.76

3.
Cain Velasquez
Heavyweight

1.54

4.
Gleison Tibau
Lightweight
Welterweight

1.43

5.
Ricardo Almeida
Welterweight
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight

1.41

text: Submission attempts[edit]

text: Career[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division
Attempts

1.
 Jim Miller
Lightweight
Catchweight

39

2.
 Chris Lytle
Welterweight

31

3.
 Joe Lauzon
Lightweight
Catchweight

29

4.
 Nate Diaz
Lightweight
Welterweight

25

5.
 Matt Brown
Welterweight

24

 Joe Stevenson
Featherweight
Lightweight
Welterweight

 Demian Maia
Welterweight
Middleweight

 Cole Miller
Featherweight
Lightweight

text: By division[edit]

text: In title bouts[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division
Attempts

1.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight

12

2.
 Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight
Bantamweight

10

3.
 Frank Shamrock
Light Heavyweight

9[a]

4.
 Matt Hughes
Welterweight
Catchweight

8

5.
 B.J. Penn
Lightweight
Welterweight

7

text: Jump up ^ 8 of 9 Light Heavyweight title submission attempts in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight) and 1 of 9 Light Heavyweight title submission attempts in first deprecated UFC Lightweight (< 199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight)

text: By division[edit]

text: In a single bout[edit]

text: In any bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Attempts

1.
 Cole Miller
Leonard Garcia
Lightweight
UFC Fight Night 11

10

2.
 Hermes Franca
Rich Crunkilton
Lightweight
UFC 42

9

3.
 James Wilks
DaMarques Johnson
Welterweight
TUF 9 Finale

8

 Ivan Salaverry
Andrei Semenov
Middleweight
UFC 37

5.
10 fighters

-

-

-

7

text: By Division[edit]

text: In a title bout[edit]

text: All fighters[edit]

text:
Fighter
Opponent
Division
Event
Attempts

1.
 Georges St-Pierre
Dan Hardy
Welterweight
UFC 111

6

2.
 Kenny Florian
Sean Sherk
Lightweight
UFC 64

4

 Frank Shamrock[a]
John Lober
Light Heavyweight
UFC Brazil

 Dave Menne
Gil Castillo
Welterweight
UFC 33

5.
11 fighters (12 bouts)

-

-

-

3

text: Jump up ^ 4 of 4 Light Heavyweight title submission attempts in deprecated UFC Middleweight (171-199 lbs.) class (now known as Light Heavyweight))

text: By division[edit]

text: Highest submission attempt rate[edit]

text:
Fighter
Division/s
Submission attempts/5 minute round

1.
 Dustin Hazelett
Lightweight
Welterweight

1.379

2.
 Renato Sobral
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight

1.054

3.
 Rousimar Palhares
Welterweight
Middleweight

1.047

4.
 Charles Oliveira
Featherweight
Lightweight

0.908

5.
 Royce Gracie
Openweight
Catchweight

0.828

text: Championships[edit]

text: Most title reigns[edit]

text:
Fighter
Title/s
Reigns

1.
 Randy Couture
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight

6 (5 undisputed, 1 interim)

2.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Middleweight

3

3.
 José Aldo
Featherweight

2

 Dominick Cruz
Bantamweight

 Matt Hughes
Welterweight

 Conor McGregor
Lightweight
Featherweight

 B.J. Penn
Lightweight
Welterweight

 Tim Sylvia
Heavyweight

 Cain Velasquez
Heavyweight

 T.J. Dillashaw
Bantamweight

text: Longest single title reigns[edit]

text:
Fighter
Title
Days

1.
 Anderson Silva
Middleweight

2457

2.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight

2064

3.
 Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight

2076[a]

4.
 José Aldo
Featherweight

1848

5.
 Jon Jones[4]
Light Heavyweight

1501

Fighter
Title
Defenses

1.
 Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight

11[a]

2.
 Anderson Silva
Middleweight

10

3.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight

9

4.
 Jon Jones
Light Heavyweight

8

5.
 José Aldo
Featherweight

7

text: ^ Jump up to: a b currently active streak

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Days

Heavyweight
 Cain Velasquez

896

Light Heavyweight
 Jon Jones

1501

Middleweight
 Anderson Silva

2457

Welterweight
 Georges St-Pierre

2064

Lightweight
 B.J. Penn

812

Featherweight
 Jose Aldo

2008

Bantamweight
 Dominick Cruz

1117

Flyweight
 Demetrious Johnson

2076[a]

Women's Featherweight
 Cris Cyborg

473[a]

Women's Bantamweight
 Ronda Rousey

1074

Women's Flyweight
 Nicco Montaño

180[a]

Women's Strawweight
 Joanna Jędrzejczyk

1173

Division/s
Fighter
Defenses

Heavyweight
 Stipe Miocic

3

Light Heavyweight
 Jon Jones

8

Middleweight
 Anderson Silva

10

Welterweight
 Georges St-Pierre

9

Lightweight
 B.J. Penn

3

 Frankie Edgar

 Benson Henderson

Featherweight
 José Aldo

7

Bantamweight
 Dominick Cruz

2

 T.J. Dillashaw

Flyweight
 Demetrious Johnson

11[a]

Women's Featherweight
 Cris Cyborg

2

Women's Bantamweight
 Ronda Rousey

6

Women's Flyweight
 Nicco Montaño

0

Women's Strawweight
 Joanna Jędrzejczyk

5

text: ^ Jump up to: a b c d currently active streak

text: Longest combined title reigns[edit]

text:
Fighter
Title/s
No. of reigns
Days

1.
 Anderson Silva
Middleweight

1

2457

2.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight Middleweight

3

2237

3.
 José Aldo
Featherweight

2

2398

4.
 Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight

1

2076[a]

5.
 Matt Hughes
Welterweight

2

1577

Fighter
Title/s
No. of reigns
Defenses

1.
 Demetrious Johnson
Flyweight

1

11[a]

2.
 Anderson Silva
Middleweight

1

10

3.
 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight

2

9

4.
 Jon Jones
Light Heavyweight

2

8

5.
 José Aldo
Featherweight

2

7[a]

 Matt Hughes
Welterweight

2

text: By division[edit]

text:
Division/s
Fighter
Days

Heavyweight
 Cain Velasquez

1281

Light Heavyweight
 Jon Jones

1501

Middleweight
 Anderson Silva

2457

Welterweight
 Georges St-Pierre

2204

Lightweight
 B.J. Penn

812

Featherweight
 José Aldo

2398

Bantamweight
 Dominick Cruz

1456

Flyweight
 Demetrious Johnson

2076[a]

Women's Featherweight
 Christiane Cyborg

473[a]

Women's Bantamweight
 Ronda Rousey

1074

Women's Flyweight

-

-

Women's Strawweight
 Joanna Jędrzejczyk

1173[a]

Division/s
Fighter
Defenses

Heavyweight
 Randy Couture

3

 Tim Sylvia

 Stipe Miocic

Light Heavyweight
 Jon Jones

8

Middleweight
 Anderson Silva

10

Welterweight
 Georges St-Pierre

9

Lightweight
 B.J. Penn

3

 Frankie Edgar

 Benson Henderson

Featherweight
 José Aldo

7

Bantamweight
 Dominick Cruz

3

Flyweight
 Demetrious Johnson

11[a]

Women's Featherweight

 Germaine de Randamie

0

Women's Bantamweight
 Ronda Rousey

6

Women's Flyweight

-

-

Women's Strawweight
 Joanna Jędrzejczyk

5[a]

text: ^ Jump up to: a b c d e currently active streak

text: Youngest champions[edit]

text:
Fighter
Title
Won/Awarded
Age

1.
 Jon Jones
Light Heavyweight
Mar 19, 2011

23 years, 244 days

2.
 José Aldo
Featherweight
Nov 20, 2010

24 years, 73 days2

3.
 Josh Barnett
Heavyweight
Mar 22, 2002

24 years, 133 days

4.
 Carlos Newton
Welterweight
May 4, 2001

24 years, 261 days

5.
 Frank Shamrock
Light Heavyweight
Dec 21, 1997

25 years, 13 days

text: Oldest champions[edit]

text:
Fighter
Title
Last Held
Birthday
Latest age as champion

1.
 Randy Couture
Heavyweight
Nov 15, 2008

June 22th, 1963

45 years, 147 days

2.
 Daniel Cormier
Light Heavyweight

Holding currently

March 20, 1979

39 years, 71 days

3.
 Fabrício Werdum
Heavyweight
May 14, 2016

August 24, 1977

38 years, 290 days

4.
 Michael Bisping
Middleweight

Nov 4, 2017

February 28, 1979

38 years, 250 days

5.
 Anderson Silva
Middleweight
Jul 6, 2013

April 14, 1975

38 years, 84 days

text: Multi-division champions[edit]

text: Fighters who have won championships in multiple weight classes.[5] Tournament championships and The Ultimate Fighter winners are not included.

text: Randy Couture is the first champion to hold belts in two different divisions, and one of the few to reclaim a title after being defeated. Conor McGregor is the first and only fighter to hold multiple titles simultaneously, which he did only briefly because he vacated one of his titles.

text:
Champion
Division
Won
Lost
Defenses
Reign
Total reign

 Randy Couture
Heavyweight
Dec 21, 1997 (UFC Japan)
Jan ?, 1998 (stripped)
0
00? days
1,478+ days

Nov 17, 2000 (UFC 28)
Mar 22, 2002 (UFC 36)
2
490 days

Light Heavyweight
Sep 26, 2003 (UFC 44)
Jan 31, 2004 (UFC 46)
0
127 days

Aug 21, 2004 (UFC 49)
Apr 16, 2005 (UFC 52)
0
238 days

Heavyweight
Mar 3, 2007 (UFC 68)
Nov 15, 2008 (UFC 91)
1
623 days

 B.J. Penn
Welterweight
Jan 31, 2004 (UFC 46)
May 17, 2004 (stripped)
0
107 days
919 days

Lightweight
Jan 19, 2008 (UFC 80)
Apr 10, 2010 (UFC 112)
3
812 days

 Conor McGregor
Featherweight
Dec 12, 2015 (UFC 194)
Nov 26, 2016 (stripped)
0
350 days
862 days

Lightweight
Nov 12, 2016 (UFC 205)
Apr 7, 2018 (stripped)
0
512 days

 Georges St-Pierre
Welterweight
Nov 18, 2006 (UFC 65)
Apr 7, 2007 (UFC 69)
0
140 days
2,411 days

Apr 19, 2008 (UFC 83)
Dec 13, 2013 (vacated)
9
2,064 days

Middleweight
Nov 4, 2017 (UFC 217)
Dec 7, 2017 (vacated)
0
34 days

text: Tournaments[edit]

text: Multiple tournament wins[edit]

text:
Fighter
Tournament
Wins

1.
 Royce Gracie

UFC 1, UFC 2, UFC 4

3

2.
 Dan Severn

UFC 5, The Ultimate Ultimate

2

 Don Frye

UFC 8, The Ultimate Ultimate 2

 Mark Coleman

UFC 10, UFC 11

 Mark Kerr

UFC 14, UFC 15

text: Bonuses[edit]

text: Most overall[edit]

text:
Fighter
No. of bonuses

1.
 Nate Diaz

15

 Joe Lauzon

3.
 Anderson Silva

13

4.
 Donald Cerrone

13

5.
 Frankie Edgar

10

 Chris Lytle

 Charles Oliveira

text: Most Performance of the Night bonuses[edit]

text:
Fighter
POTN bonuses

1.
 Conor McGregor

6

2.
 Ronda Rousey

4

 Stipe Miocic

 Anthony Johnson

 Charles Oliveira

 Donald Cerrone

 Gunnar Nelson

 Demetrious Johnson

text: Most Fight of the Night bonuses[edit]

text:
Fighter
FOTN bonuses

1.
 Nate Diaz

8

2.
 Frankie Edgar

7

 Diego Sanchez

Joe Lauzon

5.
 Edson Barboza

6

 Clay Guida

 Chris Lytle

 Sam Stout

text: Most Knockout of the Night bonuses (discontinued)[edit]

text:
Fighter
KOTN bonuses

1.
 Anderson Silva

7

2.
 Vitor Belfort

5

3.
 Chris Leben

4

 Lyoto Machida

 Roy Nelson

text: Most Submission of the Night bonuses (discontinued)[edit]

text:
Fighter
SOTN bonuses

1.
 Joe Lauzon

6

2.
 Nate Diaz

5

3.
 Demian Maia

4

 Cole Miller

5.
 Clay Guida

3

 Chris Lytle

 Jim Miller

 Charles Oliveira

text: Attendances[edit]

text: Overall[edit]

text:
Event
Main Event
Date
Venue
City
Attendance

1.
UFC 193
Rousey (c) vs. Holm
Nov 14, 2015
Etihad Stadium
 Melbourne, Australia

56,214[6]

2.
UFC 129
St-Pierre (c) vs. Shields
Apr 30, 2011
Rogers Centre
 Toronto, Ontario, Canada

55,724

3.
UFC 198
Werdum (c) vs. Miocic
May 14, 2016
Arena da Baixada
 Curitiba, Brazil

45,207

4.
UFC on Fox 14
Gustafsson vs. Johnson
Jan 24, 2015
Tele2 Arena
 Stockholm, Sweden

30,000

5.
UFC 124
St-Pierre (c) vs. Koscheck
Dec 11, 2010
Bell Centre
 Montreal, Quebec, Canada

23,152

text: United States[edit]

text:
Event
Main Event
Date
Venue
City
Attendance

1.
UFC 205
Alvarez (c) vs. McGregor
Nov 12, 2016
Madison Square Garden
 New York City

20,427

2.
UFC 171
Hendricks vs. Lawler
Mar 15, 2014
American Airlines Center
 Dallas, Texas

19,324

3.
UFC 68
Sylvia (c) vs. Couture
Mar 3, 2007
Nationwide Arena
 Columbus, Ohio

19,049

4.
UFC 203
Miocic (c) vs. Overeem
Sep 10, 2016
Quicken Loans Arena
 Cleveland, Ohio

18,875

5.
UFC 207
Nunes (c) vs. Rousey
Dec 30, 2016
T-Mobile Arena
 Las Vegas, Nevada

18,533

text: Finances[edit]

text: Highest Pay-Per-View buys[citation needed][edit]

text:
Event
Main Event
Date
Venue
City
PPV Buys

1.
UFC 202
Diaz vs. McGregor
Aug 20, 2016
T-Mobile Arena
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
1,650,000

2.
UFC 196
McGregor vs. Diaz
Mar 5, 2016
MGM Grand Garden Arena
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
1,600,000

UFC 100
Lesnar (c) vs. Mir
Jul 11, 2009
Mandalay Bay Events Center
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
1,600,000

4.
UFC 205
Alvarez (c) vs. McGregor
Nov 12, 2016
Madison Square Garden
 New York City, U.S.
1,300,000

5.
UFC 194
Aldo (c) vs. McGregor
Dec 12, 2015
MGM Grand Garden Arena
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
1,200,000

UFC 200
Tate (c) vs. Nunes
Jul 9, 2016
T-Mobile Arena
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
1,200,000

text: Highest Pay-Per-View buys for a non-championship main event[edit]

text:
Event
Main Event
Date
Venue
City
PPV Buys

1.
UFC 202
Diaz vs. McGregor
Aug 20, 2016
T-Mobile Arena
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
1,650,000

2.
UFC 196
McGregor vs. Diaz
Mar 5, 2016
MGM Grand Garden Arena
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
1,600,000

3.
UFC 114
Rampage vs. Evans
May 29, 2010
MGM Grand Garden Arena
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
1,050,000

4.
UFC 189
Mendes vs. McGregor5
Jul 11, 2015
MGM Grand Garden Arena
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
825,000

5.
UFC 79
St-Pierre vs. Hughes5
Dec 29, 2007
Mandalay Bay Events Center
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
750,000

text: Lowest Pay-Per-View buys for a championship main event[edit]

text:
UFC 1–100

Event
Date
Main Event
PPV Buys

1.
UFC 42
Apr 25, 2003
Hughes (c) vs. Sherk

35,000

UFC 35
Jan 11, 2002
Pulver (c) vs. Penn

3.
UFC 45
Nov 21, 2003
Hughes (c) vs. Trigg

40,000

4.
UFC 39
Sep 27, 2002
Couture vs. Rodriguez6

45,000

UFC 38
Jul 13, 2002
Hughes (c) vs. Newton

UFC 101–200

Event
Date
Main Event
PPV Buys

1.
UFC 174
Jun 14, 2014
Johnson (c) vs. Bagautinov

115,000

UFC 191
Sep 5, 2015
Johnson (c) vs. Dodson

3.
UFC 177
Aug 30, 2015
Dillashaw (c) vs. Soto

125,000

UFC 186
Apr 25, 2015
Johnson (c) vs. Horiguchi

5.
UFC 179
Oct 25, 2014
Aldo (c) vs. Mendes

180,000

UFC 201–300

Event
Date
Main Event
PPV Buys

1.
UFC 215
Sep 9, 2017
Nunes (c) vs. Shevchenko

100,000

2.
UFC 208
Feb 11, 2017
Holm vs. de Randamie6

200,000

3.
UFC 201
Jul 30, 2016
Lawler (c) vs. Woodley

240,000

4.
UFC 209
Mar 4, 2017
Woodley (c) vs. Thompson

250,000[citation needed]

text: Biggest gates[edit]

text:
Event
Main Event
Date
Venue
City
Gate

1.
UFC 205
Alvarez (c) vs. McGregor
Nov 12, 2016
Madison Square Garden
 New York City, New York U.S.
$17,700,000

2.
UFC 129
St-Pierre (c) vs. Shields
Apr 30, 2011
Rogers Centre
 Toronto, Ontario, Canada
$12,075,000

3.
UFC 200
Tate (c) vs. Nunes
Jul 9, 2016
T-Mobile Arena
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
$10,700,000

4.
UFC 194
Aldo (c) vs. McGregor
Dec 12, 2015
MGM Grand Garden Arena
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
$10,500,000

5.
UFC 196
McGregor vs. Diaz
Mar 5, 2016
MGM Grand Garden Arena
 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
$8,100,000

text: MMA portal