Compare live super welterweight rankings from the WBA, WBC, IBF, WBO and The RING. Combined rankings list, not fight records. Single-organization lists: WBA, WBC, IBF, WBO or RING.
Sources
Latest published lists
Box-Rank presents each published list in a consistent format. Browse this division and its archive, read the methodology, or see how Box-Rank differs from BoxRec.
How many names moved on each organisation’s list this month.
Explore countries with at least three currently ranked super welterweight boxers.
Super Welterweight, also known as Junior Middleweight, sits between Welterweight and Middleweight. The division features fighters who combine welterweight speed with increased power.
Super Welterweights are known for their speed and technical skill, with many fighters capable of fighting at a high pace while maintaining power throughout the fight.
The Super Welterweight division has produced many exciting fighters and competitive matchups. Many welterweights move up to this division as they age and gain weight.
Established in 1962, Super Welterweight has developed into a competitive division that often serves as a stepping stone between Welterweight and Middleweight.
Learn more about how boxing rankings work or explore current world champions across all divisions.
The ranking data is sourced from published ranking documents and pages for the WBA, WBC, IBF, WBO, and The RING. We check for new publications monthly and verify each list. All data is taken from publicly available source material published by those organizations and ratings sources.
Most organizations publish monthly rankings within the first two weeks of each month, though timing can vary. Box-Rank checks for new documents every month and aims to have new lists live within 24-48 hours of official publication.
A boxer may be inactive, unrecognized by that organization, or recently moved to a different weight class. The table reflects only the officially published top contenders. Extended inactivity, significant losses, or rule violations can also lead to removal.
Vacant means that organization has not named a champion or holder for that slot in this published list. It is not a ranked boxer. The rest of the contender order still comes from the same official document.
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Champions who have held each belt, from oldest to most recent. Title history only goes back as far as our earliest WBA monthly rankings (January 2000).
Became champion:
Won the WBA title by stopping Xander Zayas in Brooklyn, also taking his WBO title.
First shown in June 2026 rankingsView sourceBecame champion:
Won the WBA title by split decision against Abass Baraou in San Juan, unifying it with his WBO title.
First shown in January 2026 rankingsView sourceBecame champion:
Won the vacant interim title by stopping Uisma Lima in the first round in Philadelphia.
First shown in October 2025 rankingsView sourceChampions who have held each belt, from oldest to most recent. Title history only goes back as far as our earliest WBC monthly rankings (August 2008).
Became champion:
Won the vacant WBC super welterweight title by defeating Tim Tszyu in Las Vegas.
First shown in April 2024 rankingsView sourceChampions who have held each belt, from oldest to most recent. Title history only goes back as far as our earliest IBF monthly rankings (December 2005).
Became champion:
Won the title by majority decision against Bakhram Murtazaliev in Newcastle.
First shown in January 2026 rankingsView sourceChampions who have held each belt, from oldest to most recent. Title history only goes back as far as our earliest WBO monthly rankings (January 2000).
Became champion:
Won the title by stopping Xander Zayas.
First shown in June 2026 rankingsView sourceChampions who have held each belt, from oldest to most recent. Title history only goes back as far as our earliest RING monthly rankings (November 1974).
Jeison Rosario
Yuri Foreman
Joachim Alcine
Santiago Samaniego
Patrick Teixeira
Harry Simon
Lukas Konecny
Ayub Kalule
Eddie Gazo
Jose Duran
Jae Do Yuh