Women's Rankings by Country
UFC Women's Fighter Rankings for United States
A women's ranking of 32 fighters from United States, ordered by Elo Rating across all weight divisions.
UFC Women's Fighter Rankings for United States
Ordered by current Elo Rating.
Explore this ranking32 fighters visibleFilter
- 1RN1941Elo
- 2KH1886Elo
- 3TS1882Elo
- 4MD1851Elo
- 5
1828Elo - 6JP1815Elo
- 7MB1737Elo
- 8MM1666Elo
- 9FK1651Elo
- 10CJ1645Elo
- 11MT1624Elo
- 12TC1605Elo
- 13LM1594Elo
- 14TR1589Elo
- 15
1586Elo - 16MC1585Elo
- 17SD1580Elo
- 18AH1579Elo
- 19MM1567Elo
- 20
1557Elo - 21VH1539Elo
- 22AA1531Elo
- 23
1518Elo - 24SH1514Elo
- 25MS1500Elo
- 26JM1486Elo
- 27MM1459Elo
- 28AM1450Elo
- 29
1448Elo - 30SB1421Elo
- 31
1393Elo - 32ER1359Elo
American women in the UFC
The United States is where the UFC's women's divisions began, and it is still the country that supplies the most fighters, sustained by the same regional circuit and the same collegiate wrestling system that feed the men's divisions.
Wrestling is, in fact, the most recognizable way in. Tatiana Suarez came from competitive freestyle wrestling and turned that base into one of the hardest control games to solve at strawweight; Kayla Harrison made the same transition from Olympic judo.
Alongside that profile are fighters developed in striking, such as Rose Namajunas, which explains why the American group is the most stylistically varied in the entire women's ranking.