Women's boxing pound-for-pound rankings: Where doe...
Key takeaways
- The victory moved Serrano (49-4-1) closer to the 50-win milestone, another achievement in a career already filled with historic accomplishments.
- "I could break it in the next one," Serrano said after defeating Hanson.
- At 37, Serrano has said 2026 will likely be the final year of her career.
Why this matters: a sports story that could shift standings, legacies, or fan conversations.
Amanda Serrano celebrates her stoppage victory over Cheyenne Hanson in El Paso, Texas, on Saturday. Photo by Ed Mulholland/Getty Images ESPNMultiple Authors Jun 3, 2026, 07:54 AM ETEmail Print Open Extended Reactions Amanda Serrano further cemented her place among the best current pound-for-pound fighters with a dominant second-round TKO victory over Cheyenne Hanson on Saturday. The win tied her with Christy Martin for the women's record of 32 knockouts.
The victory moved Serrano (49-4-1) closer to the 50-win milestone, another achievement in a career already filled with historic accomplishments. Serrano remains the only woman in boxing history to win world titles in seven divisions and currently holds the WBO and WBA featherweight belts. She remains at No. 4 in the ESPN women's pound-for-pound rankings -- with an eye on making the knockout record all hers.
"I could break it in the next one," Serrano said after defeating Hanson. "I could get the 50th win and break the record in the next fight. Let's go."