Jaime Munguia

⚠️ Suspended by [Commission] until [Date]

45 ❌ 2 ➖ 0 35 KOs 1 KO Loss

⚖️ Division: super middleweight ⭐️ Rating: Top-10 contender (super middle) Bouts: 47 ⏳ Rounds: 239 KO Percentage: ~78% Career: 2013–2025 Full name: Jaime Aarón Munguía Escobedo Age: 29 Stance: orthodox Height: 6′0″ / 183 cm Reach: 72″ / 183 cm ️ Nationality: Mexico Residence: Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico Birthplace: Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico Titles: Former WBO Super Welterweight Champion Debut: 2013-07-13 ID#: 659924

Jaime Munguia is a high-octane Mexican pressure fighter who has grown from a teenage knockout artist into a matured, world-level super-middleweight contender. Turning pro in 2013, the Tijuana native piled up wins with a simple but punishing formula: fast feet to close distance, heavy combinations to head and body, and a refusal to let opponents breathe. That engine has carried him to a 45-2 record with 35 knockouts and one of the highest finish rates among current top contenders. At 183 cm tall with an equal reach, Munguia fights long when he wants to but is most dangerous when he crowds the pocket, ripping hooks upstairs and digging in lefts to the ribs until defenses crack.
His early championship run at 154 pounds announced him as a future star, yet the most important part of his story has been evolution. Over the last few years Munguia has sharpened his jab, improved his balance on exits, and learned to pace his violence so it peaks late. Those upgrades showed in fights where he had to solve problems rather than just overwhelm opponents. The move to super middleweight added fresh challenges—bigger bodies, heavier counters—but also lifted his ceiling. When he’s patient behind the jab, his combination work becomes more accurate and his power carries deeper into rounds.
The 2024–2025 stretch has defined his current identity. He battled Saul “Canelo” Alvarez in Las Vegas, tasting elite tempo and distance control in a hard-fought decision loss, then rebuilt momentum with a statement stoppage of Erik Bazinyan and a gritty TKO of John Ryder. A shock knockout defeat to Bruno Surace in Tijuana forced another rethink, but Munguia responded like a true contender: in May 2025 he outboxed Surace over 12 rounds in Riyadh, boxing off a steadier jab and winning a clear unanimous decision. That bounce-back win underlined his resilience and kept him in the mix for major title opportunities at 168.

Tips / interesting facts:

1. Munguia’s best work comes after he establishes the jab—watch for his right-hand counters once opponents react to the lead.
2. He is a dedicated body attacker; many of his late stoppages start with hooks to the ribs that slow opponents down.
3. Since moving to 168, his defense has improved noticeably—tighter guard and better angles on exits.
4. Losses to top names haven’t dulled his aggression; they’ve made him more selective with it.

Professional Fight History (recent)