Jaime Munguia record

⚠️ Suspended by [Commission] until [Date]
45 ❌ 2 ➖ 0 35 KOs 1 KO Loss	⚖️ Division: super middleweight ⭐️ Rating: #7 / 1,794 (division) Bouts: 47 ⏳ Rounds: 239 KO Percentage: 77.78% Career: 2013–2025 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 Debut: 2013-07-13 ID#: 659924

Jaime Munguia has built one of the most action-heavy records of his generation, combining a fan-first style with real top-level ambition. Turning professional in 2013 as a teenage prodigy from Tijuana, he rose quickly through the Mexican circuit on raw physicality, fast hands, and a willingness to trade. As his career matured, Munguia added structure to the pressure—better jab work, improved pacing, and smarter body selection—without losing the volume that made him must-watch. After establishing himself at super welterweight, he climbed the weights and has recently operated in the super middleweight class, where his size and engine translate well against bigger men. Entering 2025 he owns a 45-2 record with 35 knockouts, an elite finishing rate for a fighter who often fights at a brisk, high-risk tempo.

The last two years have tested and refined him. A hard but valuable decision loss to Saul “Canelo” Alvarez in May 2024 underlined the gap between world-class and pound-for-pound great, yet Munguia showed he belonged on that stage. He rebounded by stopping Erik Bazinyan and then faced Bruno Surace twice: an upset KO defeat in December 2024 followed by a disciplined and urgent revenge win on points in May 2025. That rematch result was later upheld after Munguia was cleared in a doping review, closing the chapter with no sanction and the victory intact. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

Technically, Munguia is a classic forward-marching orthodox fighter: he creeps behind a busy jab, forces exchanges to the body, and stacks combinations until the opponent breaks rhythm. His best rounds come when he mixes head-body sequences rather than headhunting, and his chin plus conditioning let him sustain pressure late. With only two career losses and a prime age window, Munguia remains a fixture in the super middleweight scene and a likely contender for more major fights in the next cycle.

Tips / interesting facts:

1. Munguia’s KO rate stays high even as the level rises, because he keeps body shots in every combination.
2. He often starts fast, but his most dangerous surges come in rounds 5–9 once opponents slow.
3. At 183 cm with equal reach, his inside success depends on jab-to-hook entries rather than long-range boxing.
4. Losses to Alvarez and Surace pushed him to tighten defense—especially his right-hand recovery.
5. When Munguia wins decisions, it’s usually via sustained volume, not clinch control or low output.

Professional Fight History (Box-pro)