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OUR MISSION
The Transnational Boxing Rankings Board was formed in October 2012 as a volunteer initiative to provide boxing with authoritative top-ten rankings, identify the singular world champion of every division by strict reasoning and common sense, and to insist on the sport’s reform. Board membership includes fifty respected boxing journalists and record keepers from around the world who are uncompromised by so-called sanctioning bodies and promoters.
TRUE CHAMPIONS
Rankings
Pound for Pound
Members
Charter
LATEST UPDATE
5 June 2023
NO CHANGES this week, but be sure to check back next Monday evening (ET). Eleven contenders are in action in four divisions this weekend, with four fighting each other and one (Teofimo Lopez, #10 at jr. welterweight) going for his second crown as he challenges Jr. Welterweight King Josh Taylor.
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Every member of the Transnational Boxing Rankings Board is a volunteer. We are on the following continents:
- Asia
- Australia
- Europe
- North America
- South America
We represent 21 countries, including: Argentina, Australia, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, England, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Norway, the Philippines, Russia, Scotland, Spain, Sweden, Thailand, the United States, Vietnam, and the commonwealth of Puerto Rico. mint
Thursday, June 1-
Montreal, Quebec, Canada-
Super Middleweight- #10 Erik Bazinyan vs. Jose de Jesus Macias
Friday, June 9-
Verona, New York, USA-
Light Heavyweight- #10 Ali Izmailov vs. Charles Foster
Saturday, June 10-
Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina-
Junior Flyweight- #4 Daniel Matellon vs. #10 Carlos Canizales
Wembley, London, England-
Flyweight- #1 Sunny Edwards vs. Andres Campos
Ontario, California, USA-
Super Middleweight- #3 at 160 Jaime Munguia vs. #7 at 160 Sergiy Derevyanchenko
Flyweight- #6 Ricardo Sandoval vs. Rocco Santomauro
Miami, Florida, USA-
Junior Bantamweight- #10 at 112 Felix Alvarado vs. Armando Hernandez Torres
New York, New York, USA-
Junior Welterweight- CHAMPION Josh Taylor vs. #10 Teofimo Lopez
Lightweight- #10 Jamaine Ortiz vs. Humberto Galindo
Junior Lightweight- #9 Robson Conceicao vs. Nicolas Polanco
THE TRUE CHAMPIONS
| Division | Name | Record | Nation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Heavyweight | Oleksandr Usyk | 19-0-0 (13) | UKR |
| Cruiserweight | Jai Opetaia | 22-0-0 (17) | AUS |
| Light Heavyweight | Artur Beterbiev | 17-0-0 (17) | CAN |
| Super Middleweight | Saul Alvarez | 57-2-2 (39) | MEX |
| Junior Middleweight | Jermell Charlo | 35-1-1 (19) | USA |
| Junior Welterweight | Josh Taylor | 19-0-0 (13) | SCT |
| Lightweight | Devin Haney | 30-0-0 (15) | USA |
| Junior Bantamweight | Juan Francisco Estrada | 44-3-0 (28) | MEX |
| Junior Flyweight | Kenshiro Teraji | 21-1-0 (13) | JPN |
Teddy Atlas
In-studio Analyst , ESPN
Put your trust in the one that I put my trust in –the Transnational Rankings Board. They are a nonbiased group that want to do it the right way.
If I was a man of power in boxing, I make one organization. No WBA and WBC. I’d have one championship.
Muhammad AliSport interview (December 1981) 
I hope that before I pass that they restore this game and bring it back to only one champion in the world
Marvelous Marvin HaglerMiddleweight king from 1980 to 1987 
Belts are like a fighter winning an amateur trophy. Everybody’s a champion! Everybody has a belt! … This is not good for the sport of boxing.
Floyd Mayweatherinterviewed on SHOWTIME Sports, 10/21/2020 
I still think I can lick any light heavyweight in the world, but it’s too much of a mental thing to fight the WBA and the WBC too
Bob Fosterretiring in 1974 
Every darn heavyweight in the United States has a title!
Greg Page1984 
Back in the 30s and 40s, we had 8 world champions that were recognized. There was a great deal of respect attached to those titles
Eddie Futch 
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