What a fighter profile should include
The information that helps a promoter assess whether a conversation is worth starting—and what should stay private.
A useful fighter profile is accurate, current and specific enough to support responsible screening. It should establish credibility without publishing medical records, identity documents or unnecessary personal information.
The essential sporting facts
Use your real sporting name and a current, representative photograph. State every relevant discipline and keep separate records where the rulesets differ.
- Current weight and realistic contest range
- Height, age category and competition level
- Complete record, including draws and exhibitions where relevant
- Gym, coach and responsible contact
- Location, travel range and genuine availability
Explain experience clearly
A bare win–loss record can hide more than it reveals. Add training history, competition frequency, rulesets used and experience in related sports. England Boxing requires previous combat experience to be declared in its competition processes; the same honesty is useful throughout combat sports.
Use evidence carefully
Link to an established record service where one genuinely applies and add short, recent footage only when you have the rights and consent to share it. A coach endorsement should identify the coach and their relationship to the fighter—not simply say ‘verified’.
- Do not upload medical certificates or ID publicly
- Do not invent licences, rankings or governing-body approval
- Use images you own or have permission to publish
- Update the profile after bouts and material changes
For under-18 profiles
Use a parent, legal guardian or properly authorised coach as the account contact. Do not publish school, home address, routine, private contact details or unsupervised travel arrangements. A sporting location can be broad rather than precise.