AI-assisted editorial grounded in Fight Detective’s stored fight and ELO data.
With only two recorded UFC bouts in this snapshot, Steele’s style read is necessarily limited. The clearest observed pattern is that his lone win came by submission in Round 1, while his lone loss came by unanimous decision after three rounds. That distribution suggests he has shown at least one early finishing pathway, but there is not enough evidence here to label him as consistently fast-starting or consistently reliant on grappling. The available striking metrics show 3.85 significant strikes landed per minute (SLpM) and 6.2 absorbed per minute (SApM). In a small sample, that profile can indicate that exchanges have been high-risk or that he has spent time under pressure, but it should not be treated as a stable long-term trait. On the wrestling/grappling side, his listed takedown average is 1.07 per 15 minutes and submission average is 0.5 per 15 minutes. Defensively, he is credited with 52% striking defense and 100% takedown defense. Taken together, the numbers and results point to a fighter who has already demonstrated the ability to convert a grappling opportunity into a finish, while also showing moments of being out-landed over time. Overall, his recent form in this dataset is mixed: a decision loss followed by a first-round submission win.
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
0%
0W – 1L in 1 fights
Skill rating evolution — hover dots for fight details
Rating gained or lost in each fight
Lightweight · Active fighters ranked by recency-weighted skill