Carlos Prates tops the UFC welterweight division with six stoppage victories since 2022, the most in the weight class during that span. Jack Della Maddalena, Mike Malott, Kevin Holland, Uros Medic, and Michael Morales are tied for second with five finishes each. The timeframe begins in 2022, which marks Malott's UFC debut year. These statistics highlight the division's most dangerous finishers over the recent two-year period. Prates' six stoppages give him a narrow edge over the five fighters tied behind him.
Carlos Prates has established himself as the most prolific finisher in the UFC welterweight division over the past several years, recording six stoppage victories since 2022 — more than any other fighter in the weight class during that span.
The Brazilian standout's six finishes give him a clear edge over a five-way tie for second place. Jack Della Maddalena, Mike Malott, Kevin Holland, Uros Medic, and Michael Morales each have five stoppages in the same window, with 2022 serving as the starting point because it marks Malott's UFC debut year.
Della Maddalena, ranked fourth in the welterweight division and 13th on the pound-for-pound list, is one of the most recognizable names in that chasing group. The 29-year-old Australian carries an 18-4 record and lands 5.57 significant strikes per minute at 51 percent accuracy, making him one of the division's sharpest offensive weapons.
Kevin Holland, the 33-year-old American known as "Trailblazer," brings a 29-15 record and elite size to the 170-pound class, standing six-foot-three with an 81-inch reach. He lands 4.26 significant strikes per minute at 49 percent accuracy and has shown finishing ability across multiple weight classes throughout his career.
Uros Medic, nicknamed "The Doctor," presents a particularly sharp profile among the tied group. The 33-year-old southpaw out of Kings MMA carries a 13-3 record and leads all five in striking rate, landing 5.59 significant strikes per minute at an impressive 60 percent accuracy.
Why it matters
- Prates' finishing rate signals he is one of the division's most dangerous threats regardless of current ranking
- The depth of finishers just behind him — including a top-five ranked contender in Della Maddalena — reflects how competitive the welterweight division has become
- Style matchups between high-volume strikers like Medic and Della Maddalena and a finisher like Prates carry significant divisional implications going forward
