Official Rankings Heading Into Black Horizon

With Black Horizon looming, the United Toughness Alliance has released the latest Power Rankings—and this update might be the most dramatic yet. While the top spot remains unquestioned, the rest of the field has been shaken by breakout performances, surprise surges, and a logjam in the upper card.

The King Above All

#1 – Jarvis Valentine — 89.00 pts

Jarvis Valentine walks into Black Horizon with an almost surreal 89.00 points. The UTA Champion isn’t just ahead—he’s in another galaxy. His dominance over the Power Rankings era has turned every title defense into a legacy match.

One more big night at Black Horizon, and Valentine may cross the 90-point mark and cement one of the strongest statistical runs in company history.

The Lone Chase

#2 – Chris Ross — 54.25 pts

Still the only man in the same stratosphere, Chris Ross holds firm at #2 with 54.25 points. He’s far behind Valentine but far ahead of everyone else, standing as the clear top contender in UTA.

Ross doesn’t just represent the chase—he represents the possibility that the champion can be caught.

The Breakout Star of the Season

#3 – Susanita Ybanez — 41.50 pts

The story of this week is Susanita Ybanez.

Now at #3 with 41.50 points, Ybanez has completed one of the most impressive climbs in recent memory. What began as a breakout run has officially become elite status. Heading into Black Horizon, she is no longer an underdog, no longer a dark horse—she is one of the top performers in the entire company.

A Three-Way Deadlock at #4

#4 (TIE) – Gunnar Van Patton — 39.00 pts

#4 (TIE) – Maxx Mayhem — 39.00 pts

#4 (TIE) – Angela Hall — 39.00 pts

The upper card has turned into a war zone.

• Gunnar Van Patton continues his meteoric ascent, crashing into a tie for #4 and proving his East Coast run was no fluke. At 39 points, he’s now shoulder-to-shoulder with some of UTA’s most dangerous names.

• Maxx Mayhem remains a looming threat, his violent style and big-match impact keeping him firmly in the mix at the top of the board.

• Angela Hall, the former Women’s United States Champion, stands right alongside them, once again reminding everyone why she’s been the most consistently ranked woman in UTA all season.

Three competitors. One line.
Black Horizon will almost certainly break this tie—one way or another.

The Rest of the Elite

#7 – Eric Dane Jr. — 37.25 pts

Knocked just outside the logjam, Eric Dane Jr. sits at #7 but remains within striking distance of the #4 cluster. One major performance at Black Horizon could rocket him right back into that conversation—and he knows it.

#8 – Amy Harrison — 33.00 pts

The Women’s Champion continues to solidify her comeback, holding at 33.00 points. Harrison walks into Black Horizon not as a nostalgic favorite, but as a fully reestablished contender.

#9 – Marie Van Claudio — 30.50 pts

Marie Van Claudio remains anchored in the Top 10, her presence a constant reminder of just how deep the women’s division has become. She’s within range of the mid-tier pack, and one big night could pull her right back into their orbit.

A Ghost in the Top 10

#10 – El Fantasma Oscuro 1 — 27.50 pts

Rounding out the list is El Fantasma Oscuro 1, holding onto the #10 spot with 27.50 points. As one half of the tag team chaos that has haunted the East Coast tour, EFO1’s presence in the singles-heavy rankings is a statement of its own:

Tag gold or not—his impact is being felt across the board.

Final Outlook Heading Into Black Horizon

These are the numbers on the board when the lights go up:

• Jarvis Valentine stands at 89.00, almost untouchable.

• Chris Ross is the lone hunter with the tools to challenge him.

• Susanita Ybanez has arrived as a true top-tier player at #3.

• Gunnar Van Patton, Maxx Mayhem, and Angela Hall are locked in a three-way tie that Black Horizon is destined to break.

• Dane Jr., Harrison, MVC, and EFO1 round out a Top 10 that has never felt more dangerous—or more volatile.

When Black Horizon is over, this list will look different.

The only question is: who rises… and who gets left behind?