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UFC Fight Night – Rose Namajunas vs. Miranda Maverick Tale of the Tape and Head-to-Head Comparison 

Rudra Dubey

Flyweight Stakes Rise as Namajunas Tests Maverick’s Hot Streak.

Set as the co-main event under the UFC on ESPN: Usman vs. Buckley banner, Rose Namajunas and Miranda Maverick are set to clash in a pivotal women’s flyweight bout on June 14 at State Farm Arena in Atlanta, Georgia. They will be meeting at the octagon for the first time and have known each other all too well from their days in Colorado.

Namajunas (13-7), the former strawweight queen, has had a rocky transition to 125 pounds. Since moving up in 2023, she holds a 2-2 record in the division, picking up wins over Tracy Cortez and Amanda Ribas but falling to top contenders Manon Fiorot and Erin Blanchfield.

Meanwhile, Maverick (15-5) enters on a tear. The 27-year-old has racked up four consecutive wins since July 2023 and carries serious momentum into the biggest opportunity of her career if she defeats Namajunas.

Read More: Cody Garbrandt Has Some Harsh Words For Sean O’Malley After His Rematch Loss At UFC 316

Rose Namajunas’s MMA Journey

Rose Namajunas, a Milwaukee-born fighter with deep Lithuanian roots, has been immersed in martial arts since childhood, starting taekwondo at five and later adding karate, BJJ, kickboxing, and wrestling to her arsenal. After going 4-0 as an amateur, she turned pro in 2013 with Invicta FC and joined the UFC later that year.

Though her UFC debut ended in a submission loss to Carla Esparza, Namajunas quickly rebounded, ultimately capturing the strawweight title in 2017 with a stunning TKO over Joanna Jedrzejczyk. She defended the belt once, lost it to Jessica Andrade in 2019, and reclaimed it in 2021 by knocking out Zhang Weili. Another successful defense followed before she lost the title again, ironically to Esparza, this time via decision.

Since moving up to flyweight in 2023, Namajunas has gone 2-2, with her most recent bout being a decision loss to Erin Blanchfield. She’s currently ranked No. 7 in the flyweight division and No. 12 on the UFC’s pound-for-pound list, still in pursuit of a new championship chapter.

Rose Namajunas MMA Record

20 Matches13 Wins7 Losses
By Knockout21
By Submission51
By Decision65

Miranda Maverick’s MMA Journey

Miranda Maverick’s grit was forged early on the farmlands of Tunas, Missouri, where she developed the strength and discipline that would later fuel her MMA career. She began wrestling in high school and turned her attention to mixed martial arts after graduation in 2015. With a 7-1 amateur record and a reputation as the No. 1 in her region, 18-year-old Maverick caught the eye of Invicta FC president Shannon Knapp, launching her professional career.

Maverick made her pro debut in 2016, submitting Samantha Diaz, and moved up from strawweight to flyweight the following year, scoring a win over Gabby Romero. After honing her skills in Invicta, she joined the UFC in 2020, earning a TKO victory in her debut against Liana Jojua.

Now holding an 8-3 UFC record, Maverick is ranked No. 11 in the women’s flyweight division and is riding a four-fight win streak. Her most recent win came by decision over Jamey-Lyn Horth at UFC on ESPN 63 in December 2024.

Miranda Maverick MMA Record

20 Matches15 Wins5 Losses
By Knockout10
By Submission70
By Decision75

Rose Namajunas vs Miranda Maverick: Tale of the Tape

Tale of the TapeRose NamajunasMiranda Maverick
Record13-7-015-5-0
Height5’5″ (165cm) 5’3″ (161cm)
Weight126 lbs.126 lbs.
Reach65.0″ (165cm)65.5″ (166cm)
StanceOrthodox Southpaw 
D.O.B.June 29, 1992July 1, 1997

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I’m an academic turned sports writer from Raipur, India, specializing in the NFL, MMA, and tennis at The Playoffs. I previously wrote for Sportskeeda and hold a B.A. and M.A. in History. My journey into sports media began far from the field, rooted in the arts and sciences. Funny enough, I didn’t grow up a sports fan; I used to see it all as just noise. But a fateful writing job introduced me to the world of sports, and what began as a gig quickly became a passion. I understood those voices aren’t noise; they’re emotions of true sports fans, and now I am one of them, writing with the same energy I once questioned.

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