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MMA Robbery Index

The most disputed decisions in MMA, ranked by the real record: fan scorecards, media scores and split verdicts stacked against the official result. No model, no narrative, just how hard the public record disagrees with the judges.

1
Qualifying decisions
50
Fan scorecards
0
Media scores
9
Promotions

#1 · The worst verdict on record

RIZINRIZIN 40: Bellator MMA vs RIZIN· Dec 31, 2022· Lightweight
  • 58% of 50 fan cards scored it for Roberto Satoshi de Souza
49/100
Controversy

Most robbed fighters

Most robbed fighters

The public majority scored these decisions for them. The judges didn't.

  1. 1Roberto Satoshi de Souza1 decision49/100

Most gifted fighters

Handed the most wins the public scored against them.

  1. 1A.J. McKee1 decision49/100

Who keeps scoring these fights?

Browse judge records →

How the index works

Each decision gets a controversy score out of 100: the share of fan scorecards that scored the fight for the official loser (55%), the share of media scores that picked the loser (35%), and whether the judges themselves split (10%). A fight needs at least 25 fan cards or 5 media scores to qualify, small samples don't rank.

Frequently asked questions

What is a robbery in MMA?

A robbery is a judged decision where the public record, fan scorecards and media scores, overwhelmingly favored the fighter who officially lost.

What is the biggest robbery in MMA history?

By controversy score, the biggest robbery on record is A.J. McKee def. Roberto Satoshi de Souza at RIZIN 40: Bellator MMA vs RIZIN in 2022.

How is the controversy score calculated?

Each decision gets a controversy score out of 100: the share of fan scorecards that scored the fight for the official loser (55%), the share of media scores that picked the loser (35%), and whether the judges themselves split (10%). A fight needs at least 25 fan cards or 5 media scores to qualify, small samples don't rank.