Ryan Garcia record

⚠️ Suspended by [Commission] until [Date]
24 ❌ 2 ➖ 0 20 KOs 1 KO Loss	⚖️ Division: welterweight ⭐️ Rating: #21 / 2,667 (division) Bouts: 27 ⏳ Rounds: 124 KO Percentage: 83.33% Career: 2016–2025 Alias: “King Ry” Age: 27 Stance: orthodox Height: 5′ 8½″ / 174 cm Reach: 70″ / 178 cm Nationality: USA Residence: Los Angeles, California, USA ️ Birthplace: Victorville, California, USA Debut: 2016-06-09 ID#: 765995

Ryan Garcia has built his pro career around speed, explosive counters, and a crowd-friendly knockout streak. Turning professional in 2016, the California native rose quickly through the lightweight scene, pairing a long 178 cm reach with sharp orthodox timing. Across 27 bouts he owns a 24-2 record with 20 KOs, translating to an 83.33% stoppage rate—evidence of how often his fights swing on a single clean left hook. Garcia’s rhythm is usually fast-starting: he likes to establish distance with a snappy jab, then step in behind sudden bursts, especially when opponents square up or retreat in straight lines.

The last few years show both his ceiling and his volatility. In January 2021 he survived an early knockdown to stop Luke Campbell in Round 7, a breakthrough win that highlighted his resilience and finishing instincts. He followed with highlight-reel wins over Emmanuel Tagoe and Javier Fortuna, keeping his reputation as a mid-round closer. The April 2023 clash with Gervonta Davis was a turning point; Garcia was dropped twice and stopped in Round 7, exposing defensive gaps on exits. He rebounded in December 2023 by stopping Oscar Duarte in Round 8, then entered the Devin Haney fight in April 2024 where he scored multiple knockdowns, but the bout was later ruled a no-contest. In May 2025, Rolando Romero handed Garcia a decision loss after another early knockdown, leaving “King Ry” at a crossroads between rebuilding and chasing elite rematches.

Tips / interesting facts:

1. Garcia’s left hook is his signature weapon, often thrown as a counter when rivals step in upright.
2. He tends to start fast—many of his stoppages come before Round 6 once he finds timing.
3. Even in losses, he creates knockdown moments; his explosiveness changes fights instantly.
4. The Campbell win proved his recovery skills after being floored, a key trait for top-level bouts.
5. At welterweight size now, his reach advantage can help him box at range if he stays disciplined.

Professional Fight History (Box-pro)