
AI-assisted editorial grounded in Fight Detective’s stored fight and ELO data.
Robert Valentin is an orthodox middleweight who has three recorded UFC fights in the Fight Detective snapshot. He is listed at 187.96 cm tall with a 195.58 cm reach and a date of birth of 1995-03-31. Across those three bouts, he is 0-3 with no draws or no contests, and his losses have come by two KO/TKOs and one split decision. Valentin’s recorded UFC appearances span from 2024-08-24 through 2025-07-19. He debuted in the dataset at UFC Fight Night: Cannonier vs. Borralho, where he lost to Ryan Loder by KO/TKO in Round 2. He then went to a decision at UFC Fight Night: Emmett vs. Murphy, losing a split decision to Torrez Finney after three rounds. His most recent listed fight is a Round 1 KO/TKO loss to Ateba Gautier at UFC 318: Holloway vs. Poirier 3. Fight Detective lists him as active, with no current rank shown in the snapshot. With only three fights logged here, his UFC record and statistical profile should be read as an early-career sample rather than a complete career history.
Based on the supplied stats and results, Valentin’s recorded UFC sample points toward a lower-output striking pace and periods of taking more damage than he delivers. His significant strikes landed per minute (1.3) is modest, while significant strikes absorbed per minute (2.72) is notably higher. Alongside a listed significant strike defense of 33%, the numbers are consistent with him spending meaningful time on the defensive in exchanges, though the small sample makes any single-fight distortion possible. Fight outcomes show a clear finishing trend on the receiving end: two of his three losses are by KO/TKO (Rounds 2 and 1), with the remaining loss a split decision after three rounds. That combination suggests he has reached the scorecards once, but has also been stopped in the first half of fights in the other two appearances. The grappling statistics show some attempted or credited submission activity (sub_avg 1.8) and a low takedown average (td_avg 0.59). With no submission wins or losses recorded, it is safer to treat this as evidence of occasional grappling sequences rather than a proven finishing route. Overall, the observed pattern is limited data but leans toward low striking volume, defensive exposure, and mixed phases without a documented finishing result in his favor.
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
As Underdog
0%
0W – 1L in 1 fights
Skill rating evolution — hover dots for fight details
Rating gained or lost in each fight
Middleweight · Active fighters ranked by recency-weighted skill