BAMMA

Type	Private
Industry	Mixed martial arts promotion
Founded	2009
Headquarters	London, United Kingdom
Key people	David Green, CEO Ashley Bothwell, Managing Director Jude Samuel, Head Of Talent Relations & Talent Operations Jeremy Doncaster, Head of Production Richard Blackburn, Creative Director
Website	http://www.bamma.com/

The British Association of Mixed Martial Arts (BAMMA) is a mixed martial arts promotion based in the United Kingdom. It is considered by many as the biggest MMA promotion in the country.^[1] It premiered on June 27, 2009 and was shown on the television channel Bravo.^[2] BAMMA events are now shown live on Syfy in the UK and Ireland, HDNet in the United States, The Fight Network in Canada, TV Esporte Interativo in Brazil and around the World on www.bamma.tv

History[link]

The British Association of Mixed Martial Arts held its first event in London on June 27, 2009. BAMMA 1: The Fighting Premiership was held in a tournament format, with two semi-finals taking place in the Lightweight, Welterweight and Middleweight divisions. The semi-final winners progressed to the final, which is to take place at a later date.^[3] Their next event, BAMMA 2: Roundhouses at the Roundhouse, was held at The Roundhouse and saw BAMMA's first champions crowned. Rob Sinclair defeated Nathan Beer to become the Lightweight Champion, and Alan Omer got the better of Paul Reed for the Featherweight Championship.^[4]

After this, BAMMA moved to Birmingham for BAMMA 3: Horwich vs. Watson which hosted three title fights. Originally, tabloid celebrity Alex Reid was set to fight Tom "Kong" Watson for the vacant Middleweight title.^[5] However, Reid injured his knee while filming his documentary TV series Alex Reid: The Fight of His Life and was forced to pull out of the fight. This angered Watson, who claimed Reid was disrespecting him.^[6] Watson also called him a "clown" and said that it was likely Reid pulled out to avoid an embarrassing defeat.^[7] Reid was then replaced by UFC and IFL veteran Matt Horwich for the main event. Watson won the fight by decision and claimed the belt.

In the Featherweight division, Omer lost his belt to Mark Adams via unanimous decision. Also, Daniel Weichel was brought over from Germany to challenge Sinclair's reign as Lightweight Champ. Sinclair, who used the England football anthem "Three Lions" as his entrance music, successfully defended his title by TKOing Weichel in the first round. A number of other big names also filled the card, including Seth Petruzelli and War Machine, and around 5,000 fans were in attendance that night.^[8]

At BAMMA 4: Reid vs. Watson, Reid finally got the chance to take on Watson in a championship bout, but "Kong" was able to defend his title by winning via unanimous decision. Also featured on the card that night were three of Europe's most promising welterweights in Eugene Fadiora, Gunnar Nelson and Simeon Thoresen. BAMMA 4: Reid vs. Watson gained a huge TV audience breaking records for Bravo and becoming one of the most watched MMA bouts in UK history. The main event peaked with over 835,000 viewers during the fight, making it the most watched MMA event in UK history.^[9]

BAMMA's next event BAMMA 5 was originally planned for December 2010 and was set to be headlined by Bob Sapp vs. Stav Economou.^[10][11] However, due to snowstorms in the UK the event was cancelled.^[12] It was rescheduled for February 26, 2011 at the MEN Arena in Manchester with Paul Daley taking on Yuya Shirai for the BAMMA Welterweight title^[13]

It was announced on January 27, 2011 that BAMMA had signed a 1 year deal with SyFy to broadcast all 5 of their arena events in 2011, completely live on the channel in the UK. This is an unprecedented deal which makes BAMMA the first ever MMA organisation in the UK to deliver totally live coverage on a non-subscription channel.

BAMMA 6 took place at Wembley Arena on May 21, 2011 and featured a title defence by Tom Watson. It was announced on March 16, 2011 that Tom Watson would face Murilo Rua. Rumours began to circulate that WWE superstar Dave Batista would make his MMA debut at BAMMA 6. However this was not the case, instead UFC veterans Frank Trigg and Ivan Salaverry took part at the event, posting a win and a loss respectively.^[14]

At BAMMA 7, they held their first British title fight, where Welsh Middleweight Jack Marshman became the first British Middleweight Champion.^[15]

On November 14, 2011, "Inside MMA", announced that HDNet, the newtwork that shows Inside MMA and promotions such as ProElite's and DREAM's live events has signed a agreement with BAMMA to air their events, beginning with BAMMA 8.^[16] A few weeks later BAMMA announced that they signed a 10 event deal with Canada's The Fight Network.^[17]

In Brazil, TV Esporte Interativo signed a agreement with BAMMA to air their events in 2012^[18]

Rules[link]

BAMMA's are based upon the Unified Rules of Mixed Martial Arts that were originally established by the New Jersey State Athletic Control Board and modified by the Nevada State Athletic Commission.^[19] These rules have been adopted across the US in other states that regulate mixed martial arts. As a result, they have become the standard de facto set of rules for professional mixed martial arts across the US and for cage-based MMA worldwide.

All BAMMA fights are contested over three, five minute rounds. There is a one minute rest period in-between rounds. As per the Unified Rules of MMA, BAMMA only allows competitors to fight in approved shorts, without shoes or any other sort of foot padding. Fighters must use approved light gloves (4-6 ounces) that allow fingers to grab. The referee has the right to stop the fighters and stand them up if they reach a stalemate on the ground (where neither are in a dominant position nor working toward one) after a verbal warning.

Match outcome[link]

Matches usually end via:

• Submission: a fighter taps on the mat or his opponent three times (or more) or verbally submits.
• Knockout: a fighter falls from a legal blow and is either unconscious or unable to immediately continue.
• Technical Knockout: stoppage of the fight by the referee if it is determined a fighter cannot "intelligently defend" himself or by ringside doctor due to injury.
• Judges' Decision: Depending on scoring, a match may end as:
  • unanimous decision (all three judges score a win for one fighter),
  • split decision (two judges score a win for one fighter with the third for the other),
  • majority decision (two judges score a win for one fighter with one for a draw),
  • unanimous draw (all three judges score a draw),
  • majority draw (two judges score a draw).
  • split draw (the total points for each fighter is equal)

A fight can also end in a technical decision, technical draw, disqualification, forfeit or no contest.

Judging criteria[link]

The ten-point must system is used for all BAMMA fights; three judges score each round and the winner of each receives ten points, the loser nine points or less. If the round is even, both fighters receive ten points. The decision is announced at the end of the match but the judge's scorecards are not announced.

Fouls[link]

The following are considered fouls in BAMMA:

1. Butting with the head.
2. Eye gouging of any kind.
3. Biting.
4. Hair pulling.
5. Fish hooking.
6. Groin attacks of any kind.
7. Putting a finger into any orifice or into any cut or laceration on an opponent. (see Gouging)
8. Small joint manipulation.
9. Striking to the spine or the back of the head. (see Rabbit punch)
10. Striking downward using the point of the elbow. (see Elbow (strike))
11. Throat strikes of any kind, including, without limitation, grabbing the trachea.
12. Clawing, pinching or twisting the flesh.
13. Grabbing the clavicle.
14. Kicking the head of a grounded opponent.
15. Kneeing the head of a grounded opponent.
16. Stomping a grounded opponent.
17. Kicking to the kidney with the heel.
18. Spiking an opponent to the canvas on his head or neck. (see piledriver (professional wrestling))
19. Throwing an opponent out of the ring or fenced area.
20. Holding the shorts or gloves of an opponent.
21. Spitting at an opponent.
22. Engaging in an unsportsmanlike conduct that causes an injury to an opponent.
23. Holding the ropes or the fence.
24. Using abusive language in the ring or fenced area.
25. Attacking an opponent on or during the break.
26. Attacking an opponent who is under the care of the referee.
27. Attacking an opponent after the bell has sounded the end of the period of unarmed combat.
28. Flagrantly disregarding the instructions of the referee.
29. Timidity, including, without limitation, avoiding contact with an opponent, intentionally or consistently dropping the mouthpiece or faking an injury.
30. Interference by the corner.
31. Throwing in the towel during competition.

When a foul is charged, the referee in their discretion may deduct one or more points as a penalty. If a foul incapacitates a fighter, then the match may end in a disqualification if the foul was intentional, or a no contest if unintentional. If a foul causes a fighter to be unable to continue later in the bout, it ends with a technical decision win to the injured fighter if the injured fighter is ahead on points, otherwise it is a technical draw.

Champions[link]

Current World champions[link]

Division	Upper weight limit	Champion	Since	Title Defenses
Heavyweight	265 lb (120 kg; 18.9 st)	Vacant
Light Heavyweight	205 lb (93 kg; 14.6 st)	Vacant
Middleweight	185 lb (84 kg; 13.2 st)	Tom Watson	May 15, 2010 (BAMMA 3)	3
Welterweight	170 lb (77 kg; 12 st)	Vacant
Lightweight	155 lb (70 kg; 11.1 st)	Rob Sinclair	February 13, 2010 (BAMMA 2)	2
Featherweight	145 lb (66 kg; 10.4 st)	Mark Adams	May 15, 2010 (BAMMA 3)	0
Bantamweight	135 lb (61 kg; 9.6 st)	Vacant
Flyweight	125 lb (57 kg; 8.9 st)	Vacant

Current British champions[link]

Division	Upper weight limit	Champion	Since	Title Defenses
Heavyweight	265 lb (120 kg; 18.9 st)	Vacant
Light Heavyweight	205 lb (93 kg; 14.6 st)	Vacant
Middleweight	185 lb (84 kg; 13.2 st)	Jack Marshman	March 24, 2012 (BAMMA 9)	0
Welterweight	170 lb (77 kg; 12 st)	Vacant
Lightweight	155 lb (70 kg; 11.1 st)	Vacant
Featherweight	145 lb (66 kg; 10.4 st)	Vacant
Bantamweight	135 lb (61 kg; 9.6 st)	Vacant
Flyweight	125 lb (57 kg; 8.9 st)	Vacant

Events[link]

External links[link]

• Official website

References[link]

Alex Reid
Alex (left) with Dereck Chisora at a polo match in Epping, Essex.
Born	Alexander Aristides Reid (1975-07-21) 21 July 1975 (age 36) Aldershot, Hampshire, England
Other names	Reidernator
Nationality	English
Height	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Weight	185 lb (84 kg; 13.2 st)
Division	Middleweight
Style	Kickboxing
Fighting out of	London, England
Team	London Shootfighters Reidernater Vale Tudo
Years active	1998–present
Kickboxing record
Total	3
Wins	3
By knockout	1
Losses	0
Draws	0
Mixed martial arts record
Total	20
Wins	9
By knockout	3
By submission	5
By decision	1
Losses	9
By knockout	3
By submission	1
By decision	5
Draws	1
No contests	1
Other information
Spouse	Katie Price (m. 2010–2011) «start: (2010-02-02)–end+1: (2011-01-19)»"Marriage: Katie Price to Alex Reid (fighter)" Location: (linkback:http://en-wiki.pop.wn.com/index.php/Alex_Reid_(fighter)) (separated)
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog

Alexander Aristides Reid^[1] (born 21 July 1975) is an English mixed martial artist, kickboxer and actor who used the nickname The Reidernator.^[2][3] Reid has fought for Cage Rage, BAMMA and UCMMA. Throughout his MMA career he has fought some of the most well known fighters, especially from the earlier days of the UFC, such as former welterweight champion Dave Menne and UFC 14 middleweight finalist Tony Fryklund, he has also faced Murilo 'Ninja' Rua, Tom Watson, Xavier Foupa-Pokam, Mark Weir and Jorge Rivera.

He became a celebrity in Britain when he began to date the glamour model Katie Price. He won Celebrity Big Brother in January 2010. Reid and Price married in February 2010 and separated in January 2011. In 2012 Reid is set to star in a new reality TV programme entitled 'Tribe'. Reid will join the Ekari people prior to the show. It is rumoured that comic Mark Watson and model Jodie Marsh will also be on the show.

Early life[link]

Reid was born in Aldershot, Hampshire.^[4] His parents are Bob and Carol; he has five siblings.^[5] Alex is Scottish on his father's side of the family, hence his common Scottish surname of Reid.

He was known as Zander by his family, when he was younger. In 1991, Reid was a member of the Hampshire Scout unit that was visiting Japan & South Korea, taking part in the 17th World Scout Jamboree at Mt Sorak National Park.^{[citation needed]}

In 1996 Reid enlisted with 10th (Volunteer) Battalion of the Parachute Regiment (10 PARA), a Territorial Army unit based in London and spent 3 years training as a recruit before being discharged.^[6]

Acting career[link]

In 1998 Reid studied on the one-year acting course at the Guildford School of Acting, in Surrey. In his first TV appearance, Reid was a contestant on the hit ITV Show, Gladiators,^[7] and also had a recurring background role in the ITV drama, Soldier Soldier.^[8] In 1998, Reid had a small role as an extra in Sliding Doors, during the launch of Clive's Restaurant. He was also in the film, Saving Private Ryan as a stand in for Tom Hanks.^[9] Reid later played Jason Cunliffe in the Channel 4 soap-opera Hollyoaks, which he left in 2001. He made an appearance in the comedy My Hero in the following year. At this time he used the stage name "Alex Thorne".

After a period away from acting, he appeared in the film Killer Bitch^[10] which was released in 2010;^[11] the film was described as pornographic and received terrible pre-release coverage.^[12][13][14] The film was made when he was still largely unknown, working as fighter and doorman, but released after he had become a celebrity. Reid failed to show up at the Premiere of the film at the Curzon Cinema, Mayfair drawing criticism from the cast of the film. He had previously attacked the producers for 'using him for publicity', though he had walked out of the film without completing the role causing a complete shut down of the production for 6 weeks. He was replaced by ex-World Champion boxer Robin Reid (no relation). In June 2010, Reid challenged Reid to a boxing match.^[12][13][14]

Mixed martial arts career[link]

Reid first got in to martial arts at 14 and with time turned to mixed martial arts: "It was just a natural progression. I started off doing kung fu, karate-style tournaments before moving on to boxing, kickboxing, a little bit of judo, jiu-jitsu. MMA was a natural progression for a young lad wanting to find the latest and best style. It's just the most efficient and effective blend of martial arts really."^[15]

Cage Rage[link]

After making his professional debut in 2000, Reid was a regular fixture for the Cage Rage Championships between 2004 and 2007. During this period, he faced a number of international fighters such as Daijiro Matsui, Dave Menne, Xavier Foupa-Pokam, Tony Fryklund, Jorge Rivera and Murilo "Ninja" Rua. On 22 September 2007, Reid face Matt Ewin for the Cage Rage British Middleweight Championship at Cage Rage 23: Unbelievable where he lost via unanimous decision. Despite losing six of his nine fights with the promotion, Reid was known for his good chin and fighting spirit.

Following a two year hiatus from the sport, Reid tried out for the ninth season of The Ultimate Fighter in 2009 but lost his tryout match to Dean Amasinger by unanimous decision. Reid attempted many triangle chokes throughout the match and had Amasinger locked in twice, but failed to finish the match and make it in to the house.

vs. Tom 'Kong' Watson[link]

On 15 May 2010, Reid was scheduled to return to the cage professionally for the first time since 2007 to face Tom "Kong" Watson for the vacant BAMMA Middleweight Championship at BAMMA 3.^[16] However, Reid injured his knee while filming his documentary TV series Alex Reid: The Fight of His Life and was forced to pull out of the fight.^[17] This angered Watson, who claimed Reid was disrespecting him.^[18] Watson also called him a "clown" and said that it was likely Reid pulled out to avoid an embarrassing defeat.^[19]

Reid was then replaced by UFC and IFL veteran Matt Horwich, who Watson beat by decision to win the title. The Reid-Watson bout was then rescheduled for BAMMA 4 on 25 September 2010 and he caused further controversy by showing up for the official weight-ins three hours late.

After a 5 round war, the judges gave the win to Watson, scoring the bout 49–46, 49–46 and 49–47. Reid won the first round with effective striking and aggression, which did have 'Kong' struggling to maintain his composure, but was then outstruck by Watson for the majority of the next four rounds. The public overall gave Reid respect for showing his fighting heart and good chin he is famous for.^[20]

Brief retirement and fight vs. Barrett[link]

On 14 May 2011, Reid announced his retirement from MMA at an UCMMA event in London. However, he did not rule out a return to the sport in future.^[21]

For many weeks, Jason Barrett has been calling out Reid, following Reid to his gym and getting aggressive, almost fighting him inside the UCMMA cage during an interview between Reid and Dave o'Donnell, and, in a serious incident, Barrett took a megaphone down to a restaurant on Old Compton Street in Soho to interrupt Reid and his girlfriend Chantelle, who were dining there. After being threatening, Reid's security went outside to ask him to leave him alone, but he refused to move. This then prompted Reid to walk outside, and ended up with Barrett attacking Reid's security before attempting to go for Alex. After being pulled away from each other, Barrett vowed he would be 'following him everywhere until he signed the contract'. Alex verbally agreed.^[22]

Confirmed by the UCMMA website, Alex Reid is set to face Jason Barrett in a 'Super Middleweight Title' fight at UCMMA 22 on 6 August. This marks the end of his early retirement and his first fight since his 2010 bout with Tom "Kong" Watson.^[23]

During the press conference, Barrett apologised for his antics to get the fight with Reid, discouraged anyone from behaving the same way, and vowed to knock Reid out. At the end of the conference, Dave O'Donnell asked them both to square up for the media shot with their hands up. Barrett put his hands up as Dave requested and Alex refused, instead standing up close to his face, causing Barrett to push him away for being disrespectful. Alex began walking away, but O'Donnell asked Alex to come back, which he did, and both men squared up again. Because of Barrett pushing Reid, Dave O'Donnell vowed to take 10% of Barrett's fight purse for every time he does any bad antic like that or anything he has already done up to that point.^[24]

During the weigh-ins the day prior to the fight, both men weighed in at just under the 185 pound mark, being 184 and 183 respectively. For the camera shot of both men squared up to each other, Reid again refused to put his hands up, but instead kissed Barrett on the lips, which infuriated him and he had to be held back by UCMMA officials. Reid was laughing at his reaction, and vowed he would apologise 'after the fight'.^[25]

On 6 August, Alex Reid defeated Jason Barrett, via triangle choke in the first round, marking his first win in 6 years in MMA and claimed the 'super middleweight title' in the process.^[26]

Kickboxing career[link]

Despite struggling to gain a win in MMA for 6 years, Reid has had success in kickboxing during 2009, winning the UK1 Middleweight title in UCMMA, defeating the likes of John Maguire, Jake Bostwick and Jack Mason during the course of the year.^[27] He dropped the title in early 2010 so he could enter the 7th series of Celebrity Big Brother and to focus on his MMA return fight against Tom Watson for BAMMA 3. Mark Weir would later win that title.

[edit] Celebrity Big Brother

On 3 January 2010 he became the third person to enter the Celebrity Big Brother House UK and was one of twelve housemates in the 7th series of Celebrity Big Brother. As he entered the Big Brother House he was referred to as "Jordan's current squeeze" and many references were made in the house about their relationship.

Tabloids reported of a brawl on 1 January 2010 between Reid and Price's ex-boyfriend Dane Bowers – who would also be appearing on Celebrity Big Brother. Reid stated just before going into the Big Brother house that he did not have a brawl with Bowers.^[28] Chants of 'fight, fight, fight' were heard as Bowers arrived on stage just before entering the Big Brother house. Both Reid and Bowers denied that there had been any altercation between them and they became good friends in the house with Bowers branding Reid a "loveable prat".

Reid was heavily booed on his entry, which he acknowledged saying "this is why I'm here, to hopefully change these boos into cheers" during his time in the house. He managed to win over the public and on 29 January he won the show with 65% of the vote, with Bowers finishing as runner-up. As Reid left the house he was cheered with the crowd chanting "Rocky, Rocky". This was a reference to the nickname given to him by third placed finalist Vinnie Jones. During his interview with Davina McCall he mentioned Price by announcing that he is a "man in love". This prompted boos from the crowd and chants of "dump her!" with McCall saying that Price's name had been like that of Voldemort in Harry Potter, in the house. Reid responded by saying a "sorry" to the crowd before quickly saying "no actually I'm not" and shouting "I love Katie Price". Towards the end of series Big Brother arranged a party for all of the housemates, with awards. Reid was awarded 'Greediest Housemate' and 'Least Intelligent Housemate'.

Personal life[link]

Reid began dating English glamour model Katie Price on 17 July 2009, thus becoming embroiled in intense publicity in Britain following Price's divorce from Peter Andre.^[29][30] It was claimed by Price on I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! in November 2009 that the relationship "was over", though not long afterwards it appeared to remain intact.^[31]

On 2 February 2010, Reid and Price married in Las Vegas.^[32] In July 2010 they had a wedding blessing held at their home for their family and friends to be there. The occasion was held at their Woldingham house, the house Katie Price shared with Peter Andre. The actual blessing was held at their local church in Woldingham.^{[citation needed]} On 18 January 2011, Price announced they had separated.^[33]

Reid is engaged to glamour model and fellow Celebrity Big Brother winner Chantelle Houghton.^[34] after proposing live on the RTE programme, the Saturday Night Show.

When not competing he works as a personal trainer.

On 15 November Chantelle announced that she was pregnant with the couple's first child.

On Saturday 21st April 2012 Alex had to pull out of the London Marathon on Sunday 22nd April after falling down a flight of stairs and twisting his ankle.

Mixed martial arts record[link]

Result	Record	Opponent	Method	Event	Date	Round	Time	Location	Notes
Win	9–9–1 (1)	Jason Barrett	Submission (triangle choke)	UCMMA 22 - Warrior Creed	02011-08-066 August 2011	1	2:19	London, England	Won the 'Super Middleweight' Title.
Loss	8–9–1 (1)	Tom Watson	Decision (unanimous)	BAMMA 4	02010-09-2525 September 2010	5	5:00	Birmingham, England	For the BAMMA Middleweight Championship.
Loss	8–8–1 (1)	Matt Ewin	Decision (unanimous)	Cage Rage 23	02007-09-2222 September 2007	3	5:00	London, England	For the Cage Rage British Middleweight Championship.
Loss	8–7–1 (1)	Murilo Rua	TKO (cut)	Cage Rage 21	02007-04-2121 April 2007	1	0:28	London, England
Loss	8–6–1 (1)	Xavier Foupa-Pokam	Technical decision (unanimous)	Cage Rage 19	02006-12-099 December 2006	2	5:00	London, England
Loss	8–5–1 (1)	Tony Fryklund	Submission (heel hook)	Cage Rage 18	02006-09-3030 September 2006	1	1:32	London, England
Loss	8–4–1 (1)	Dave Menne	Decision (unanimous)	Cage Rage 16	02006-04-2222 April 2006	3	5:00	London, England
Loss	8–3–1 (1)	Jason Tan	Decision (split)	WCFC: No Guts No Glory	02006-03-1818 March 2006	3	5:00	Manchester, England
vDraw	8–2–1 (1)	Daijiro Matsui	Draw (majority)	Cage Rage 14	02005-12-033 December 2005	3	5:00	London, England
Win	8–2 (1)	Kyosuke Sasaki	TKO (doctor stoppage)	Cage Rage 12	02005-07-022 July 2005	1	5:00	London, England
Loss	7–2 (1)	Jorge Rivera	KO (strikes)	Cage Rage 10	02005-02-2626 February 2005	1	0:41	London, England
Win	7–1 (1)	Tulio Palhares	Submission (triangle choke)	Cage Rage 9	02004-11-2727 November 2004	1	1:17	London, England
Loss	6–1 (1)	Mark Weir	TKO (cut)	Extreme Brawl 6	02004-03-2121 March 2004	2	N/A	Bracknell, England
Win	6–0 (1)	Jean-François Lénogue	Submission (triangle choke)	Extreme Brawl 5	02003-12-2222 December 2003	1	N/A	Bracknell, England
Win	5–0 (1)	Mark Day	TKO (strikes)	Extreme Brawl 2	02003-03-3030 March 2003	2	N/A	Bracknell, England
Win	4–0 (1)	Matt Ewin	Submission (ankle lock)	Extreme Brawl 1	02002-12-1515 December 2002	2	N/A	Bracknell, England
NC	3–0 (1)	Jean Silva	No contest (cage malfunction)	Millennium Brawl 8	02002-09-2222 September 2002	3	N/A	High Wycombe, England
Win	3–0	Mark Singleton	KO (punch)	Yorkshire Fight Night	02001-04-2929 April 2001	1	2:00	Yorkshire, England
Win	2–0	Kieron McEntee	Submission (rear-naked choke)	Ultimate Fight Night	02000-12-099 December 2000	N/A	N/A	High Wycombe, England
Win	1–0	Rosaire Letapin	Decision (unanimous)	Pancrase UK	02000-11-2525 November 2000	N/A	N/A	High Wycombe, England

Kickboxing record[link]

Result	Record	Opponent	Method	Event	Date	Round	Time	Location	Notes
Win	3–0	Jack Mason	Decision (unanimous)	UCMMA 7 - Mayhem	02009-09-1919 September 2009	3	3:00	London, England	Defends UK1 Middleweight Championship.
Win	2–0	Jake Bostwick	KO (right knee)	UCMMA 5 - Heat	02009-07-1111 July 2009	1	1:55	London, England	Wins UK1 Middleweight Championship.
Win	1–0	John Maguire	Decision (unanimous)	UCMMA 2 - Unbreakable	02009-02-077 February 2009	3	3:00	London, England

^[35]

References[link]