This ranking solves the results of every division as one network rather than one table per division. Boxers who never met are compared too, through the opponents they have in common. Men and women almost never fight each other, so the two are effectively separate networks and the rankings are kept apart.
How to read the columns. Rating is the estimate of ability as it stands now. The Peak board alone is ordered from the highest value a boxer ever reached, with the uncertainty that stood at that moment subtracted. Subtracting today's uncertainty instead would push a fighter down for being old rather than for being thinly recorded. Change is the difference from the previous publication.
To be listed a boxer needs at least 10 career bouts; champions are exempt. Active means the year of the last bout falls within the past 2 years. A division ranking puts that division's champions at the top and orders the rest by rating, so the numbers do not always fall from top to bottom.
What goes into the calculation, and what does not, is written up in the methodology.