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    Shortest Average Fight Time in Wins

    Average length of a fighter's victories, from opening bell to stoppage (minimum 5 UFC wins)

    2026 Stats
    1
    Terrance McKinney
    Terrance McKinney LW · 8-6
    1.2 min
    2
    Manuel Torres
    Manuel Torres LW · 5-2
    2.3 min
    3
    Tom Aspinall
    Tom Aspinall HW · 8-1
    2.3 min
    4
    Abdul Razak Alhassan
    Abdul Razak Alhassan MW · 6-7
    2.6 min
    5
    Ronda Rousey
    Ronda Rousey WBW · 6-2
    3.0 min
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    6
    Tyson Pedro
    Tyson Pedro LHW · 6-5
    3.4 min
    7
    Ramiz Brahimaj
    Ramiz Brahimaj WW · 5-4
    3.6 min
    8
    Erick Silva
    Erick Silva WW · 7-8
    3.8 min
    9
    Vitor Belfort
    Vitor Belfort MW · 15-10
    3.9 min
    10
    Uros Medic
    Uros Medic WW · 7-3
    4.0 min
    11
    Anthony Perosh
    Anthony Perosh LHW · 5-7
    4.0 min
    12
    Cody Brundage
    Cody Brundage MW · 6-8-1
    4.0 min
    13
    Walt Harris
    Walt Harris HW · 6-9
    4.1 min
    14
    Jalin Turner
    Jalin Turner LW · 8-6
    4.3 min
    15
    Johnny Walker
    Johnny Walker LHW · 8-7
    4.4 min
    16
    Wilson Gouveia
    Wilson Gouveia LHW · 6-4
    4.5 min
    17
    Daniel Pineda
    Daniel Pineda FW · 5-8
    4.6 min
    18
    Anthony Johnson
    Anthony Johnson WW · 13-6
    4.6 min
    19
    Sergei Pavlovich
    Sergei Pavlovich HW · 9-3
    4.8 min
    20
    Mickey Gall
    Mickey Gall WW · 6-7
    4.8 min
    21
    Frank Mir
    Frank Mir HW · 16-11
    4.8 min
    22
    Francis Ngannou
    Francis Ngannou HW · 12-2
    4.9 min
    23
    Quillan Salkilld
    Quillan Salkilld LW · 5-0
    4.9 min
    24
    Gabriel Gonzaga
    Gabriel Gonzaga HW · 12-10
    5.0 min
    25
    Michal Oleksiejczuk
    Michal Oleksiejczuk MW · 10-8
    5.1 min
    26
    Tai Tuivasa
    Tai Tuivasa HW · 8-10
    5.1 min
    27
    Jimmy Crute
    Jimmy Crute LHW · 6-4-2
    5.2 min
    28
    Thiago Silva
    Thiago Silva LHW · 7-3
    5.3 min
    29
    Roy Nelson
    Roy Nelson HW · 9-10
    5.5 min
    30
    Steve Garcia
    Steve Garcia FW · 8-3
    5.5 min
    31
    Ateba Gautier
    Ateba Gautier MW · 5-0
    5.5 min
    32
    Ryan Spann
    Ryan Spann LHW · 10-6
    5.6 min
    33
    Matt Mitrione
    Matt Mitrione HW · 9-5
    5.6 min
    34
    Misha Cirkunov
    Misha Cirkunov LHW · 6-7
    5.6 min
    35
    Jason MacDonald
    Jason MacDonald MW · 6-8
    5.7 min
    36
    Kyle Noke
    Kyle Noke WW · 6-6
    5.7 min
    37
    Godofredo Pepey FW · 5-6
    5.7 min
    38
    Joe Lauzon
    Joe Lauzon LW · 15-12
    5.7 min
    39
    Travis Browne
    Travis Browne HW · 9-7-1
    5.7 min
    40
    Aleksei Oleinik
    Aleksei Oleinik HW · 9-8
    5.8 min
    41
    Nursulton Ruziboev
    Nursulton Ruziboev MW · 5-1
    5.8 min
    42
    Marcos Rogerio de Lima
    Marcos Rogerio de Lima HW · 11-7
    5.9 min
    43
    Priscila Cachoeira
    Priscila Cachoeira WBW · 5-9
    5.9 min
    44
    Benoit Saint Denis
    Benoit Saint Denis LW · 9-4
    5.9 min
    45
    Jaqueline Amorim
    Jaqueline Amorim WSW · 5-2
    5.9 min
    46
    Tom Breese
    Tom Breese MW · 5-3
    6.0 min
    47
    Dooho Choi
    Dooho Choi FW · 6-3-1
    6.0 min
    48
    Joanderson Brito
    Joanderson Brito FW · 7-3
    6.1 min
    49
    Edmen Shahbazyan
    Edmen Shahbazyan MW · 9-6
    6.1 min
    50
    Rousimar Palhares
    Rousimar Palhares MW · 8-4
    6.3 min

    About Shortest Average Fight Time in Wins

    This leaderboard ranks UFC fighters by the average length of their bouts, measured from the opening bell to the moment the referee waves it off. Every fight is converted to seconds, averaged across the fighter's career, and shown in minutes. A low number means fights involving this fighter rarely reach the judges. Fighters need at least five qualifying UFC bouts to appear, which stops a single fluke stoppage from distorting the top of the list.

    What a short average fight time actually measures

    The All fights view is a measure of volatility, not of dominance. It counts a fighter's own defeats as well as their finishes, so a heavyweight whose nights usually end in the first round will sit high on this list whether he is the one landing the shot or absorbing it. That is why the Wins only tab exists: filtering down to victories isolates genuine finishing speed and separates the surgical closers from fighters who simply take part in short, chaotic fights. Reading the two views side by side is the fastest way to tell those profiles apart.

    Weight class shapes these numbers heavily. Heavyweights and light heavyweights dominate the fast end of the board because a single clean shot ends a fight at those sizes, while flyweights and bantamweights sit far down the list even when they are aggressive finishers. Era matters too. A fighter whose career sat entirely in three-round preliminary bouts has a hard ceiling of fifteen minutes, whereas a champion with a run of five-round main events can average far longer without ever being passive. For the opposite end of the scale, see the longest average fight time leaderboard.

    Used carefully, average fight time is one of the better predictors of how a matchup will feel. Two fighters near the top of this page rarely produce a decision, and betting markets price their bouts accordingly. To see whether that finishing speed translates into actual standing against the roster, pair this page with our ELO rankings and the wider UFC stats collection.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    How is average fight time calculated?
    For each bout we convert the official stoppage point into seconds by adding five minutes for every completed round and then the clock time in the round the fight ended. A second-round finish at 2:30 counts as 450 seconds. Those totals are averaged across a fighter's career and displayed in minutes, so 2.3 min means an average bout lasting roughly two minutes and twenty seconds.
    Why do fighters need a minimum number of fights to appear?
    A rate stat is meaningless on a tiny sample. One thirty-second knockout on debut would otherwise outrank a career of fast finishes, so a fighter needs at least five qualifying UFC bouts on the All fights view, or at least five qualifying UFC wins on the Wins only view.
    What is the difference between the All fights and Wins only tabs?
    All fights averages every bout a fighter has contested, so their own quick losses shorten the number too. Wins only averages the fights they won, which isolates how quickly they finish opponents rather than how quickly their fights tend to end in either direction.
    Are all UFC bouts included in this leaderboard?
    We include every bout fought under standard five-minute rounds. A small number of bouts from the 1990s used tournament formats with twenty-minute periods, overtime rounds, or no time limit at all, and those are excluded because their clock does not convert cleanly to the modern format.

    Explore More Stats

    Dive into finish rates, division breakdowns, and fighter comparisons

    Stats Hub