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277 fighters who wrote the history of combat sports: their records, their styles, their stories. Study them, then come train.
MMA
Every range in one fight: striking, clinch, takedowns and the ground. The fighters who put the whole game together. History, rules and FAQ →



























Boxing
Two fists, a ring and three minutes at a time. The oldest record books in combat sports. History, rules and FAQ →































Muay Thai
The art of eight limbs: punches, kicks, knees, elbows and the clinch, from Lumpinee and Rajadamnern to the world. History, rules and FAQ →















Kickboxing
K-1, Glory and the Dutch and Japanese rings: hands and kicks at full speed. History, rules and FAQ →



















Karate & Taekwondo
Point fighting, full contact and the Olympic mat: the kickers and strikers of the traditional arts. History, rules and FAQ →





















Lethwei
Burmese bare-knuckle boxing: fists, kicks, knees, elbows and headbutts. The art of nine limbs. History, rules and FAQ →



Savate
French boxing: shoes on, kicks with the toe and the sole, and a fencer's sense of distance. History, rules and FAQ →




Freestyle Wrestling
Legs are fair game. Olympic freestyle's champions, from Tbilisi to Tokyo to Iowa. History, rules and FAQ →























Greco-Roman Wrestling
Nothing below the waist. Upper-body control, lifts and the biggest throws in sport. History, rules and FAQ →


















Grappling & BJJ
Jiu-jitsu, submission grappling and the catch wrestlers who came first. History, rules and FAQ →



















Judo
The gentle way: grips, off-balancing and throws for ippon, from the Kodokan to the Olympic mat. History, rules and FAQ →



























Sambo
The Soviet system of throws and leg locks: sport sambo on the jacket, combat sambo with strikes. History, rules and FAQ →




Records, titles and medals checked in September 2026 against Wikipedia, Olympedia, Sherdog, JudoInside, the International Judo Federation, the International Boxing Hall of Fame, ESPN, BJJ Heroes, UFC.com and Olympics.com. Active fighters' records change; every profile shows the month it was checked. Photos are free-licensed images from Wikimedia Commons and Wikipedia, shown in black and white with a halftone effect. The Hall of Fame is editorial and doesn't imply any fighter endorses Satori Fight Club.