Fight Analytics

12 Rounds

Ramirez
Dorticos

DateSunday 29, June 2025
LocationHonda Center, Anaheim, USA
OrganizationGolden Boy Promotions

Gilberto Ramirez

Mexico
🇲🇽
・ 34 years
More information

General Indicators

Cruiser

  • 47 / 1 / 0Record27 / 2 / 0
  • 30 (64%)Wins by knockout (%)25 (93%)
  • 0 (0%)Losses by knockout (%)1 (50%)
  • 301Total rounds112
  • 9 / 8Title fights / wins4 / 2
  • 6 / 6Title defenses / wins1 / 0

Parameters

  • 189Height191
  • 191Reach203
  • SouthpawStanceOrthodox

Yuniel Dorticos

Cuba
🇨🇺
・ 39 years
More information

61%

% Wins - Prediction by RTF

39%

Last fights

Analysis of the Last Fights

Ramirez
Dorticos
  • Rounds
  • 50
  • 27
  • Average number of rounds per fight
  • 10
  • 5
  • Longest fight
  • 12 rounds
  • 12 rounds
  • Shortest fight
  • 4 rounds
  • 1 rounds
  • % wins (KOs%)
  • 80% (25% KO`s)
  • 80% (100% KO`s)
  • Frequency of entering the ring
  • 1.67 / year
  • 0.83 / year
  • Overall record of the opponents at the time of the fight
  • 132 /12 /0
    wins / loses / draws
  • 109 /48 /2
    wins / loses / draws
  • Best record among recent opponents
  • 27 /1 /0
    Arsen Goulamirian
  • 21 /2 /0
    Andrew Tabiti
  • Worst record among recent opponents
  • 28 /5 /0
    Joe Smith Jr
  • 20 /21 /0
    Deibis Berrocal
  • Punches

    Gilberto
    • Line ViewLine View
    • Bar ViewBar View

    Average number of Punches thrown per fight

    Total
    Landed

    513

    Average number of Punches thrown per fight

    204

    Average number of Punches landed per fight

    Total
    Landed

    150 (29%)

    Average number of Punches landed per fight

    37 (18%)

  • Jabs

    Gilberto
    • Line ViewLine View
    • Bar ViewBar View

    Average number of Jabs thrown per fight

    Total
    Landed

    239

    Average number of Jabs thrown per fight

    142

    Average number of Jabs landed per fight

    Total
    Landed

    43 (18%)

    Average number of Jabs landed per fight

    18 (13%)

  • Power Punches

    Gilberto
    • Line ViewLine View
    • Bar ViewBar View

    Average number of Power Punches thrown per fight

    Total
    Landed

    274

    Average number of Power Punches thrown per fight

    61

    Average number of Power Punches landed per fight

    Total
    Landed

    107 (39%)

    Average number of Power Punches landed per fight

    19 (31%)

  • Punch Map

    Total
    Accurate
    • Total: Ramirez

      516to the head

      232to the body

    • Total: Dorticos

      132to the head

      55to the body

    Ramirez

    Dorticos

    Detailed Fight Review

    Styles and Techniques of the Opponents

  • One thing is certain: expect a slow, tactical chess match. Yuniel Dorticos, now 39, has never been known for forcing the pace early, and that won’t change now. Gilberto Ramirez also prefers a measured start, taking his time to feel out his opponent before gradually increasing output.

    We’ll likely see a lot of long-range boxing, both men working behind straight punches, and few early risks taken.

  • Age and Experience Difference

  • Gilberto Ramirez (34) is in his physical prime and has even hinted at a future move to heavyweight. Dorticos (39) is clearly past his most active years.

    The Cuban has a deep résumé in Cruiserweight, with runs in both WBSS tournaments, fighting Gassiev, Briedis, Tabiti, Masternak, and Kudryashov. Ramirez, on the other hand, built most of his name at Super Middleweight and Light Heavyweight, but has recently found success in Cruiser, becoming a unified titleholder.

    Both are highly experienced, but Dorticos has spent more time in this specific division.

  • Punch Statistics in Recent Fights

  • Punch volume isn’t the deciding metric here—but it still tells a story.

    Ramirez ramps up activity as the fight progresses. His most active rounds are often the 10th, 11th, and 12th. Dorticos starts slower but tends to peak during the middle rounds, after which his output noticeably declines.

    This matters because Ramirez’s late-round surge may prove decisive if he can survive Dorticos’s peak phase in the middle of the fight.

  • Fighting Activity

  • A weak point for Dorticos. After losing to Briedis in 2020, he returned with two stoppage wins—each after a year-long layoff. His last break lasted over 18 months. Ramirez fought twice in 2023, defeating both Arsen Goulamirian and Chris Billam-Smith, two reigning champions.

    In terms of both activity and quality of opposition, the edge clearly goes to the Mexican.

  • Punching Power

  • Ramirez can punch, especially in combination—but he’s not a one-shot knockout artist.

    Dorticos, however, very much is. Over 90% of his wins are by KO. He’s riding a three-fight KO streak. And he possesses elite timing, the mark of a true puncher. He’s not fast or high-volume, but if he lands clean, he can end a fight at any moment.

  • Ability to Absorb Hits

  • Ramirez has taken shots from bigger men. He was wobbled by Bivol at Light Heavyweight, but stood firm against Billam-Smith at Cruiser. He appears more comfortable at this weight. Dorticos has been dropped—but only by elite punchers like Gassiev. Still, at 39, and facing a volume puncher who builds late pressure, his durability could be tested over time.

    Knockouts don’t always come from headshots—accumulated body punishment can do the job too.

  • Fight Venue

  • Both are new to Anaheim, but Ramirez will have the crowd edge. It’s a short trip from Mexico, and California is home to a massive Mexican fanbase. Ramirez is also one of Mexico’s biggest boxing stars right now. Dorticos will be fighting in enemy territory.

  • Psychology and Recent Successes

  • This is a clash of eras. Ramirez is the present of Cruiserweight—fresh, unified, active, and climbing. Dorticos is a vestige of the Usyk generation, an aging former champion who never got his shot at the Ukrainian.

    A win would be huge for Dorticos—defeating a Mexican star at 39 would be a tremendous feat, and given his power, not impossible.

    But Ramirez has the momentum. He’s just beaten two champions, and with a unification against Jai Opetaia on the horizon, he’ll see Dorticos as a stepping stone—not a wall. The Cuban’s style won’t help prepare him for a slick southpaw like Jai, but it may boost Ramirez’s confidence that he’s ready for the next level.

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