Jake Paul has a better rating in the Undisputed video game than Caleb Plant

Jake Paul, a prominent name in both the entertainment and boxing worlds, has just caused a big surprise when he scored higher than Caleb Plant, a former world boxing champion, in the popular boxing video game Undisputed. According to the game’s character rankings, Jake Paul was rated 84, surpassing Caleb Plant’s 83, leaving the fan community stunned.


Caleb Plant is a professional boxer with an impressive record, having held the IBF super middleweight championship belt and is famous for his top-notch technique. He has had historic matches with big names like Canelo Alvarez. Meanwhile, Jake Paul has only been in the boxing world for a few years, but has created a strong wave thanks to his victories over former MMA fighters like Tyron Woodley and Anderson Silva.

However, the fact that Jake Paul is rated higher than Caleb Plant in the game has raised many questions about the game developer’s ranking criteria.

Jake Paul’s supporters say his score is well deserved, as he has become a new icon for attracting young audiences to boxing. “Jake is not only good in the ring, but he is also a special charisma,” said one fan.
Caleb Plant’s fans were disappointed. “It’s absurd that an amateur like Jake Paul is rated higher than Caleb Plant, who has been sweating in the professional ring for years,” commented one Twitter user.

There’s no denying that Jake Paul has made great strides in boxing. He trains hard, fights hard, and continues to make waves. However, he is often seen as an “amateur” in a sport that fighters like Caleb Plant have dedicated their entire careers to.

Despite the controversy, Undisputed’s stats aren’t the only measure of a fighter’s ability. But it has clearly succeeded in sparking heated discussions and drawing attention to the game and the two names Jake Paul and Caleb Plant.

Will Jake Paul continue to prove his ability in the ring to overshadow the doubters? Will Caleb Plant reassert his class with a resounding victory? The debate between strength and media appeal will surely continue.