Presented as a historical snapshot for that month. Use the weight-class arrows to move up or down divisions, the month controls to jump between updates, and click any fighter's name to see their ranking history across the four organisations.
| Rank | WBAMarch 2005 | WBC | IBF | WBO |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 🏆 |  Mikkel KesslerWorld Champion | Not available for March 2005 | Not available for March 2005 | Not available for March 2005 |
| 1 | Mads Larsen | |||
| 2 |  Anthony Mundine | |||
| 3 |  Robin Reid | |||
| 4 | Rudy Markussen | |||
| 5 |  Vitaly Tsypko | |||
| 6 |  Librado Andrade | |||
| 7 |  Jackson Chanet | |||
| 8 |  Brian Magee | |||
| 9 | Lolenga Mock | |||
| 10 |  Syd Vanderpool | |||
| 11 | Jean Paul Mendy | |||
| 12 |  Cristian Sanavia | |||
| 13 | Otis Grant | |||
| 14 |  Henry Porras | |||
| 15 |  Danilo Haussler | |||
Super Middleweight, established in 1984, is a relatively modern division that has become one of boxing's most competitive weight classes. The division features fighters who combine middleweight speed with near-light heavyweight power.
Super Middleweights are known for their versatility - they can box technically, brawl, and everything in between. The division often produces exciting, competitive fights.
The Super Middleweight division gained significant attention with the Super Six World Boxing Classic tournament, which brought together the best fighters in the division for a round-robin competition.
Created to bridge the gap between Middleweight and Light Heavyweight, Super Middleweight has evolved into a highly respected division with a strong talent pool.
Learn more about how boxing rankings work or explore current world champions across all divisions.
