Brendson Ribeiro vs Max Livingston
Head-to-head comparison — tale of the tape, career analysis, stylistic breakdown, and prediction factors
Brendson Ribeiro
19-8-0
Max Livingston
101-19-7Physical Comparison
Both fighters stand at 188cm — there's no height advantage for either fighter in this matchup.
This is a | rank =blue belt in vs southpaw matchup — creating interesting angles and footwork dynamics. Max Livingston fighting from the southpaw stance often poses problems for orthodox fighters, particularly with the straight left hand and lead-foot positioning.
Record & Experience
Brendson Ribeiro brings a record of 19-8-0 across 27 professional bouts (70% win rate).Max Livingston enters with 101-19-7 from 127 fights (80% win rate).
Max Livingston has the experience edge with 127 bouts compared to 27 — that's 100 more fights under the bright lights, which can matter in championship rounds when fatigue sets in and composure is tested.
In terms of finishing power, Brendson Ribeiro is the more prolific finisher with a 68% stoppage rate compared to 23% for Max Livingston. Ribeiro has shown the ability to end fights decisively.
Age & Career Stage
At 27, Brendson Ribeiro is 41 years younger than Max Livingston (68). Youth can translate to speed, recovery, and a longer runway — but Livingston's experience and ring IQ shouldn't be underestimated.
Key Factors
Ribeiro's Path to Victory
- • Target early stoppage with heavy hands (68% KO rate)
- • Establish rhythm early and dictate the pace
Livingston's Path to Victory
- • Higher win percentage (80% vs 70%)
- • Greater professional experience (127 bouts)
- • Apply pressure and force the fight on their terms
Brendson Ribeiro vs Max Livingston — FAQ
- What are Brendson Ribeiro's and Max Livingston's records?
- Brendson Ribeiro is 19-8-0 (13 KOs). Max Livingston is 101-19-7 (23 KOs).
- Who is taller — Brendson Ribeiro or Max Livingston?
- Both fighters stand 188cm tall — no height advantage either way.
- Who has the higher knockout rate?
- Brendson Ribeiro has the higher KO rate at 68% compared to Max Livingston's 23%.