스크랩 [05/19] 셔독닷컴 선정 MMA 체급별 순위

[추셔크]

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Fedor Emelianenko

헤비급 

1. 에밀리아넨코 효도르 (31-1, 1 NC)

2. 브록 레스너 (4-1)

3. 케인 벨라스케스 (8-0)

4. 셰인 카윈 (12-0)

5. 프랭크 미어 (13-5)

6. 주니오르 도스 산토스 (11-1)

7. 알리스타 오브레임 (33-11, 1 NC)

8. 안토니오 호드리고 노게이라 (32-6-1, 1 NC)

9. 파브리시오 베우둠 (13-4-1)

10. 안토니오 실바 (14-2)

Other contenders: 안드레이 알롭스키, 조쉬 바넷, 로이 넬슨, 브렛 로저스, 벤 로스웰.

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Mauricio "Shogun" Rua

라이트헤비급 

1. 마우리시오 후아 (19-4)

2. 료토 마치다 (16-1)

3. 퀸튼 잭슨 (30-7)

4. 라샤드 에반스 (14-1-1)

5. 포레스트 그리핀 (17-6)

6. 안토니오 호제리오 노게이라 (18-3)

7. 무하메드 라왈 (7-0)

8. 게가드 무사시 (28-3-1)

9. 티아고 실바 (14-2)

10. 루이스 아서 케인 (10-2, 1 NC)

Other contenders: 라이언 베이더, 랜디 커투어, 리치 프랭클린, 존 존스, 블라디미르 마츄센코.

Dave Mandel/Sherdog.com

Anderson "The Spider" Silva

미들급 

1. 앤더슨 실바 (26-4)

2. 차엘 소넨 (24-10-1)

3. 제이크 쉴즈 (25-4-1)

4. 네이트 마쿼트 (29-9-2)

5. 댄 헨더슨 (25-8)

6. 데미안 마이아 (12-2)

7. 비토 벨포트 (19-8)

8. 오카미 유신 (24-5)

9. 조지 산티아고 (22-8)

10. 추성훈 (13-1, 2 NC)

Other contenders: 앨런 벨처, 마이클 비스핑, 로비 라울러, 반더레이 실바, 호날도 "Jacare" 수자.

Dave Mandel/Sherdog.com

Georges "Rush" St. Pierre

웰터급 

1. 조르주 생 피에르 (20-2)

2. 존 피치 (22-3, 1 NC)

3. 티아고 알베스 (16-6)

4. 댄 하디 (23-7, 1 NC)

5. 파울로 티아고 (13-1)

6. 조쉬 코스첵 (15-4)

7. 폴 데일리 (23-9-2)

8. 마이크 스윅 (14-4)

9. 닉 디아즈 (21-7, 1 ND)

10. 마틴 캠프만 (16-3)

Other contenders: 카를로스 콘디트, 제이 히어론, 댄 혼버클, 맷 휴즈, 마리우스 자롬스키스.

Dave Mandel/Sherdog.com

Jose Aldo

Featherweight

1. Jose Aldo (17-1)
Aldo’s first WEC title defense against Urijah Faber was supposed to test the well-rounded skills of the young Brazilian dynamo. Instead, it wound up as a test of his humanity, as he brutalized “The California Kick” with low kicks for the duration of their 25-minute bout. After his dominant performance capped the promotion’s biggest event, the trick for WEC brass will now be making challengers seem threatening to Aldo.

2. Manny Gamburyan (11-4)
After two bouts at 145 pounds -- assumed to be his more natural weight class -- Gamburyan did not set the world on fire, despite winning both. However, in his WEC 48 bout with former divisional king Mike Thomas Brown, the native Armenian had his coming-out party as a featherweight, as he clobbered the American Top Team veteran in the first round and emerged as the likely next challenger for Jose Aldo.

3. Mike Thomas Brown (23-6)
Brown was a healthy favorite heading into his April 24 bout with Manny Gamburyan. However, Gamburyan caught him with a thudding right hand, pounced for the finish and knocked the former champion further down the pecking order at 145 pounds.

4. Urijah Faber (23-4)
In front of his hometown Sacramento, Calif., faithful, in the main event of the biggest WEC card to date, “The California Kid” was dominated from bell-to-bell by Jose Aldo en route to losing a lopsided five-round decision. The next step for the former featherweight ruler seems uncertain, though he will undoubtedly remain one of the biggest stars below the lightweight division.

5. Bibiano Fernandes (8-2)
In the first defense of the Dream featherweight title he captured in October, Fernandes did enough to earn a split decision victory over former Dream lightweight champion Joachim Hansen. In doing so, he kept his title and notched easily the most significant win of his blossoming career.

6. Raphael Assuncao (14-2)
Coming off of a submission loss to Urijah Faber in January, Assuncao’s return to the WEC cage will not be an easy one. When the promotion heads to Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, for WEC 49 on June 20, Assuncao will take on fellow Brazilian Diego Nunes in a nifty featherweight contest.

7. Michihiro Omigawa (10-8-1)
It was not flashy -- Omigawa’s performances seldom are -- but the gritty Hidehiko Yoshida student paid due respect to his mentor on Yoshida’s retirement card, as he grinded out a unanimous decision over a tough Micah Miller. Now, the calls for Omigawa to come stateside to the WEC will only intensify.

8. Hatsu Hioki (20-4-2)
From his professional debut as a 19-year-old, Hioki was always tabbed as a future Shooto world champion. On May 30, the Nagoya, Japan, native will get his chance when he squares off with Shooto’s 143-pound ace, “Lion Takeshi” Takeshi Inoue, at “The Way of Shooto 3.”

9. Masanori Kanehara (16-7-5)
On New Year’s Eve, Kanehara notched the most important win of his professional career by upsetting Japanese superstar Norifumi Yamamoto. Now, in his first Sengoku title defense on June 20, he will be in for another tough test when he takes on Nova Uniao standout Marlon Sandro.

10. Marlon Sandro (16-1)
It took Sandro just nine seconds to crush Tomonari Kanomata in March. That brutal win paved the way for his Sengoku featherweight title challenge on June 20 against Kanomata’s teammate, Masanori Kanehara. It will mark Kanehara’s first defense.

Other contenders: L.C. Davis, Josh Grispi, Takeshi Inoue, Mackens Semerzier, Deividas Taurosevicius.

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Dave Mandel/Sherdog.com

Dominick Cruz

Bantamweight

1. Dominick Cruz (15-1)
No one doubted that Cruz was a worthwhile challenger to Brian Bowles’ WEC title, but few saw a road to victory for the once-beaten bantamweight. On the back of his speedy jab and low kicks, Cruz battered Bowles for 10 lopsided minutes until a broken hand halted the champion, giving Cruz the WEC crown and bantamweight supremacy.

2. Brian Bowles (8-1)
In his first title defense, Bowles was a step behind Dominick Cruz throughout the WEC 47 main event. After two rounds of one-way action, Bowles bowed out when a doctor examined his broken right hand.

3. Joseph Benavidez (12-1)
Not many gave Benavidez a serious shot at knocking off former 135-pound kingpin Miguel Torres. At WEC 47, Benavidez shamed his doubters, leaving Torres a bloody mess before guillotining him in the second stanza. Whether the win earns Benavidez his crack at the WEC title remains to be seen, but there are no challengers more deserving.

4. Miguel Torres (37-3)
A matter of months ago, Torres was seen as the king of the bantamweights and a pound-for-pound stalwart. Now, after tapping out to Joseph Benavidez in the second round of their March 6 bout, he has two consecutive humbling losses and a scar in the middle of his forehead, courtesy of Benavidez.

5. Scott Jorgensen (10-3)
Jorgensen felt wronged by the judges in his first encounter with Antonio Banuelos last June. In their April 24 rematch, he got even. The former Boise State University wrestler dominated Banuelos over the second and third rounds to earn revenge and a possible WEC bantamweight title shot.

6. Takeya Mizugaki (13-4-2)
It was the only bout at WEC 48 that did not see some form of airtime, but Mizugaki took a unanimous decision over Rani Yahya on the event’s undercard. Unspectacular though it may have been, the win helps Mizugaki keep pace in an intensifying 135-pound division.

7. Damacio Page (15-4)
Coming off shoulder surgery, Page was set for an April 24 return against Antonio Banuelos on the main card of the WEC 48 pay-per-view. However, further injury woes will keep the Greg Jackson pupil out of action a bit longer.

8. Rani Yahya (15-6)
Yahya’s road to another shot at the WEC bantamweight title just got longer. The Brazilian jiu-jitsu ace dropped his second straight bout at WEC 48, losing a unanimous verdict to Takeya Mizugaki in a ho-hum affair that will drop him behind the pack in the WEC 135-pound division.

9. Shuichiro Katsumura (11-7-3)
The most unlikely Shooto world champion to date, Katsumura pulled off perhaps the biggest upset of 2010 so far when he choked out Masakatsu Ueda and took the Shooto 132-pound world title on March 22. The victory was Katsumura’s third straight since returning from a two-year layoff.

10. Masakatsu Ueda (10-1-2)
Perhaps seeking to quickly erase bitter memories of dropping the Shooto world title to Shuichiro Katsumura on March 22, Ueda will return to action at “The Way of Shooto 3” on May 30. Ueda will meet WEC veteran Akitoshi Tamura in a pairing of former Shooto world champions.

Other contenders: Antonio Banuelos, Cole Escovedo, Wagnney Fabiano, Charlie Valencia, Eddie Wineland.

 

라이트급

File Photo: Sherdog.com

Frankie Edgar

1. 프랭키 에드가 (12-1)

2. 비제이 펜 (15-6-1)

3. 길버트 멜렌데스 (18-2)

4. 아오키 신야 (23-5, 1 NC)

5. 에디 알바레스 (20-2)

6. 케니 플로리안 (13-4)

7. 그레이 메이나드 (9-0, 1 NC)

8. 카와지리 타츠야 (26-5-2)

9. 션 셔크 (33-4-1)

10. 벤슨 헨더슨 (12-1)

Other contenders: 제시어스 카발칸테, 타이슨 그리핀, 히로타 미즈토, 짐 밀러, 디에고 산체스.

 

 

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Jose Aldo

페더급

1. 호세 알도 (17-1)

2. 매니 갬부리안 (11-4)

3. 마이크 토머스 브라운 (23-6)

4. 유라이어 페이버 (23-4)

5. 비비아노 페르난데스 (8-2)

6. 하파엘 아순사온 (14-2)

7. 오미가와 미치히로 (10-8-1)

8. 히오키 하츠 (20-4-2)

9. 카네하라 마사노리 (16-7-5)

10. 말론 산드로 (16-1)

Other contenders: 엘씨 데이비스, 조쉬 그리스피, 이노우에 타케시, 맥켄스 세머저, 데이비다스 타우로세비시우스.

 

 

 

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Dave Mandel/Sherdog.com

Dominick Cruz

Bantamweight

1. Dominick Cruz (15-1)
No one doubted that Cruz was a worthwhile challenger to Brian Bowles’ WEC title, but few saw a road to victory for the once-beaten bantamweight. On the back of his speedy jab and low kicks, Cruz battered Bowles for 10 lopsided minutes until a broken hand halted the champion, giving Cruz the WEC crown and bantamweight supremacy.

2. Brian Bowles (8-1)
In his first title defense, Bowles was a step behind Dominick Cruz throughout the WEC 47 main event. After two rounds of one-way action, Bowles bowed out when a doctor examined his broken right hand.

3. Joseph Benavidez (12-1)
Not many gave Benavidez a serious shot at knocking off former 135-pound kingpin Miguel Torres. At WEC 47, Benavidez shamed his doubters, leaving Torres a bloody mess before guillotining him in the second stanza. Whether the win earns Benavidez his crack at the WEC title remains to be seen, but there are no challengers more deserving.

4. Miguel Torres (37-3)
A matter of months ago, Torres was seen as the king of the bantamweights and a pound-for-pound stalwart. Now, after tapping out to Joseph Benavidez in the second round of their March 6 bout, he has two consecutive humbling losses and a scar in the middle of his forehead, courtesy of Benavidez.

5. Scott Jorgensen (10-3)
Jorgensen felt wronged by the judges in his first encounter with Antonio Banuelos last June. In their April 24 rematch, he got even. The former Boise State University wrestler dominated Banuelos over the second and third rounds to earn revenge and a possible WEC bantamweight title shot.

6. Takeya Mizugaki (13-4-2)
It was the only bout at WEC 48 that did not see some form of airtime, but Mizugaki took a unanimous decision over Rani Yahya on the event’s undercard. Unspectacular though it may have been, the win helps Mizugaki keep pace in an intensifying 135-pound division.

7. Damacio Page (15-4)
Coming off shoulder surgery, Page was set for an April 24 return against Antonio Banuelos on the main card of the WEC 48 pay-per-view. However, further injury woes will keep the Greg Jackson pupil out of action a bit longer.

8. Rani Yahya (15-6)
Yahya’s road to another shot at the WEC bantamweight title just got longer. The Brazilian jiu-jitsu ace dropped his second straight bout at WEC 48, losing a unanimous verdict to Takeya Mizugaki in a ho-hum affair that will drop him behind the pack in the WEC 135-pound division.

9. Shuichiro Katsumura (11-7-3)
The most unlikely Shooto world champion to date, Katsumura pulled off perhaps the biggest upset of 2010 so far when he choked out Masakatsu Ueda and took the Shooto 132-pound world title on March 22. The victory was Katsumura’s third straight since returning from a two-year layoff.

10. Masakatsu Ueda (10-1-2)
Perhaps seeking to quickly erase bitter memories of dropping the Shooto world title to Shuichiro Katsumura on March 22, Ueda will return to action at “The Way of Shooto 3” on May 30. Ueda will meet WEC veteran Akitoshi Tamura in a pairing of former Shooto world champions.

Other contenders: Antonio Banuelos, Cole Escovedo, Wagnney Fabiano, Charlie Valencia, Eddie Wineland.

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Daniel Herbertson/Sherdog.com

Jussier "Formiga" da Silva.

Flyweight

1. Jussier da Silva (3-0)
It has been 10 months since da Silva rolled into Japan and upset Shinichi “BJ” Kojima inside the Shooto ring. Finally, he has another fight scheduled under the Shooto banner, though it will go down on this side of the Pacific. “Formiga” will take on Brazil’s other top flyweight, Alexandre Pantoja, at Shooto Brazil 16 on June 12 in a big fight for the flyweight division in Brazil.

2. Shinichi Kojima (10-4-5)
Kojima’s Shooto world title run had effectively been on the rocks since July, when he was dominated in a non-title affair against Jussier da Silva. “BJ” officially ended his title reign in March, as he vacated the Shooto world title due to a knee injury and freed up the Shooto 123-pound title picture.

3. Mamoru Yamaguchi (23-5-3)
After a decade-long career in which he had never fought outside of Shooto sanctioning, Yamaguchi headed to King of the Cage in Okinawa, Japan, and bulldozed the previously unbeaten Frank Baca for a second-round submission victory. The win gave Yamaguchi the KOTC 125-pound title and a new window of opportunity later in his pioneering career.

4. Yuki Shojo (10-5-2)
In a more entertaining outing than his September majority points win over Junya Kudo, Shojo earned a lopsided unanimous decision victory over tough Guam product Jesse Taitano on March 22. With it, he kept pace in the Shooto 123-pound division.

5. Yasuhiro Urushitani (16-4-6)
After two unsuccessful bids to win the Shooto 123-pound world title in 2003 and 2007, will the third time be the charm for Urushitani? On May 30, he will square off with Ryuichi Miki -- a man he defeated in September -- for the title Shinichi “BJ” Kojima vacated in March.

6. Ryuichi Miki (10-3-3)
Miki holds a 0-1-1 mark against Yasuhiro Urushitani. “The Way of Shooto 3” on May 30 will be Miki’s chance to finally put a tally in the win column. Better still, if he can do so, he will walk out of JCB Hall in Tokyo as the fourth 123-pound world champion of professional Shooto.

7. Pat Runez (4-0)
Showing savvy far beyond his actual MMA experience, Runez overcame an early shellacking from John Dodson to take a well-earned split decision win on Oct. 3, as he claimed the Ultimate Warrior Challenge flyweight title in what was the most significant 125-pound bout to date outside of Japan.

8. Kiyotaka Shimizu (5-3-1)
Shimizu has earned his stripes the hard way in the flyweight division. He won the King of Pancrase title in February, less than two years after beginning his career 0-2-1. The first defense of his throne will be another tough test, however, as Shimizu will put his title on the line against the once-beaten Isao Hirose on July 4.

9. Mitsuhisa Sunabe (12-6-3)
In expected fashion, Sunabe blew out Hayato Sato in the Pancrase ring on April 29. The tune-up affair lasted less than three minutes, as the Okinawan hitter kicked Sato in the head and punched him out in the first round.

10. Fumihiro Kitahara (8-1-1)
Quietly piecing together a quality resume in Shooto’s 123-pound division, Kitahara picked up another strong victory on April 24. The 2008 Shooto rookie champion outslugged gritty veteran Masaaki Sugawara to earn a majority decision and take a leap up in contention for the Shooto 123-pound world title.

Other contenders: John Dodson, Isao Hirose, Alexandre Pantoja, Jessie Riggleman, Alexis Vila.