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🥋Amanda Nunes vs Stipe Miocic

Head to head · MMA

Amanda Nunes
#6

Amanda Nunes

Brazil · 2008-2023

VS
#12

Stipe Miocic

United States · 2010-present

Stat by stat

23 Pro wins 20
82% Win rate 80%
10 Title-fight wins 5
~65% Finish rate ~80%

Bars are scaled to the leader in this list.

The verdict

Amanda Nunes leads 3 of 4 categories. Our all-time ranking places Amanda Nunes at #6 and Stipe Miocic at #12.

Head-to-head FAQ

Who leads more shared metrics?
Amanda Nunes leads 3 of 4 shared teaching metrics on this page.
How do the published ranks compare?
Amanda Nunes is ranked #6; Stipe Miocic is ranked #12 in this sport’s GOAT list.
Are these live stats?
No — bars and FAQ answers are editorial, scaled teaching marks. Open the GOAT lab to rescale your own selection.

The case for Amanda Nunes

The greatest female fighter in history, 'The Lioness' is the first woman to hold two UFC titles simultaneously, reigning over both bantamweight and featherweight. She dismantled an entire generation of stars: a 48-second knockout of Ronda Rousey at UFC 207 in 2016, a 51-second knockout of the previously unbeaten Cris Cyborg at UFC 232 in 2018, plus wins over Miesha Tate, Holly Holm, Germaine de Randamie and two victories over Valentina Shevchenko. The only blemish in her prime was a shocking submission loss to Julianna Peña at UFC 269 in 2021, which she emphatically avenged with a one-sided decision at UFC 277 in 2022. She retired as the reigning double champion at 23-5, having beaten more current or former champions than any woman in the sport and settling the female GOAT debate for a generation.

The case for Stipe Miocic

The most accomplished heavyweight in UFC history, Miocic set the record for most consecutive successful heavyweight title defenses with three, a mark that stood alone in the sport's most volatile division. A working firefighter and paramedic, he won the title by knocking out Fabricio Werdum in Brazil at UFC 198 in 2016, then defended against Alistair Overeem, Junior dos Santos and Francis Ngannou. After dropping the belt to Daniel Cormier he reclaimed it in their 2019 rematch at UFC 241, avenging the loss. Built on crisp boxing, an underrated clinch and championship-round cardio, his reign gave heavyweight a rare stretch of stability. His career sits around 20-5, with the closing chapters — a knockout loss to Ngannou in 2021 and a stoppage by Jon Jones at UFC 309 in 2024 — coming against two of the hardest hitters the division has ever seen.

More head-to-heads

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