
AI-assisted editorial grounded in Fight Detective’s stored fight and ELO data.
Islam Dulatov is an active UFC welterweight who competes from an orthodox stance. Born on August 2, 1998, he is listed at 190.5 cm in height with a 190.5 cm reach. Based on the supplied record, his UFC fight count is 1, and his career summary shows a 1–0 record with no draws or no contests. Dulatov’s documented win came by KO/TKO, and there are no recorded submission or decision victories in this snapshot. Likewise, he has no recorded losses by any method here. His most recent (and only listed) bout took place on July 19, 2025 at UFC 318: Holloway vs. Poirier 3, where he defeated Adam Fugitt by KO/TKO in Round 1 at welterweight. This profile is limited to the information provided in the snapshot. It does not include additional fight history outside the one recorded UFC bout, nor does it provide a current UFC ranking, background details, or a broader list of opponents. As a result, any wider career narrative beyond these documented facts cannot be supported from this dataset alone.
With only one UFC bout on record, Dulatov’s style read is necessarily tentative and driven by a small sample. What can be stated from the supplied stats is that he posts a very high significant strikes landed per minute (SLpM) at 8.78 alongside a significant strikes absorbed per minute (SApM) of 4.24, and his lone recorded win ended by KO/TKO in Round 1. Taken together, that combination suggests early offense and a willingness to engage at a high pace, though one fight is not enough to establish a consistent trend. The snapshot also lists a takedown average of 2.2 with a 100% takedown defense and 0 submissions on average. Inference should be cautious here: the numbers indicate at least some wrestling activity and strong defensive results so far, but they may reflect the specifics of a single matchup rather than a durable, long-run identity. His listed striking defense is 50%, which is neutral in isolation, but again it is difficult to interpret without more rounds and opponents. Overall, the available evidence points to a fighter whose early UFC result featured fast finishing and meaningful output, while longer-form endurance, late-round adjustments, and consistency remain unproven in this dataset.
Recency-weighted skill · finish-adjusted · streak-amplified
Rate-normalized career statistics (per 15 minutes, except strike rates which are per-minute)
Win rate when fighting as favorite vs underdog
As Favorite
100%
1W – 0L in 1 fights
Rating gained or lost in each fight
Welterweight · Active fighters ranked by recency-weighted skill