Yes, clearly: the fighter on the longer UFC winning run has won 64.2% of fights when that run was 6 or more, and 56.3% when it was 3; a fighter on 3 or more straight losses has won 40.4% against an opponent coming off a win.
Headline: 64.2% of 321 fights, 95% range
58.8% to 69.2% · counted from 8,760 UFC fights with a winner,
11 March 1994 to 10 October 2026
How often the fighter on the run won, with a 95% range on every row. filled: clear of the dashed linehollow: could be chanceRows resting on fewer than 30 fights are not drawn.
What this means for a fight
Form shows up in the record at both ends. A three-fight winning run is a mild signal and a run of six or more a much stronger one; a fighter on a losing run, facing someone who won their last fight, starts behind.
Correlation is not causation. A long winning run is mostly evidence that the fighter is good, not a force of its own, and the run may have come against weaker opposition than the fight in front of them.
The latest fights in the headline row
The most recent UFC fights counted in the headline row (6 or more).
Every UFC bout on the official statistical record from 11 March 1994
to 10 October 2026 that had a winner. Draws, no-contests and overturned
results are left out of every count. A winning run is consecutive UFC wins before the bout; any loss, draw or no-contest resets it. It is counted when the longer run is 3 or more and the two runs differ. Where no such run applies, a losing run of 2 or more is counted when the opponent won their last UFC fight; a win, draw or no-contest resets a losing run.
Anything built from a fighter's history (debuts, runs, breaks, previous meetings) only looks
at UFC bouts dated before the fight, and leaves out the few names the register holds for two
different fighters. A row needs at least 30 fights to be drawn or quoted; smaller rows are
listed as too few to call. The 95% range is a Wilson interval: where the true rate probably
sits, given how many fights there are.