The Best Kickboxers Right Now

Allazov’s movement, feints and combination punching dismantled an elite tournament field and then Superbon. Inactivity complicates the ranking, but his best performance remains the technical standard.

Superbon manages range with body kicks and carries a fight-ending head kick whenever opponents rush. His championship résumé keeps surviving losses and rematches.

Wisse has controlled GLORY’s middleweight division through balance, combinations and excellent distance judgment. His dominance is methodical rather than dependent on one weapon.

Khbabez brings heavyweight physicality down into light heavyweight without losing pace. His pressure can make cleaner technicians fight at an uncomfortable speed.

Rajabzadeh fights with explosive kicks and an appetite for exchanges that sometimes creates his own problems. The danger makes every tournament appearance necessary viewing.

Petchpanomrung has turned his left kick and defensive judgment into a long championship run. Preparation rarely helps opponents interrupt his preferred rhythm.

Trindade attacks with speed and creative combinations, bringing urgency to lighter-weight kickboxing. The next elite matchup will show whether the spectacular offense remains disciplined.

Ono has built a strong Japanese résumé through timing, straight punches and composed decisions. More international opposition would clarify where he belongs globally.

Eersel’s long knees, straight punches and conditioning have produced years of championship consistency. He rarely gives opponents the quiet round they need to reset.

Kwasi combines reach with measured pressure and has grown into championship responsibility. GLORY 109 offers another chance to prove his style holds against the division’s hardest challengers.