Look up ko or KO in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Ko or KO may refer to:

Film and television[link]

• Ko (film), a Tamil action movie directed by K.V. Anand released in April 2011
• Keith Olbermann, American broadcaster and the host of Current TV's Countdown with Keith Olbermann

Music[link]

• KO (musician), a Canadian musician who plays a fusion of hip hop and folk music
• Karen O, Lead singer of the rock group "Yeah Yeah Yeahs"

Fictional characters[link]

• Kou Uraki of Gundam 0083
• Koh of Sorcerer Hunters

Sports[link]

• Ko Simpson, a professional American football player for the Buffalo Bills
• Knockout, in martial arts and boxing
• Kickoff, in American football

Places[link]

• Ko Mountain, the second-highest peak in Sikhote-Alin
• Ko, Lamphun, Thailand

Language[link]

• Ko (kana), the romanization of the Japanese kana こ and コ
• the ISO 639 alpha-2 code for the Korean language

Science[link]

• Gene knockout, in molecular biology
• Knowledge Organization, an academic journal published by the International Society for Knowledge Organization

Computers[link]

• Kilooctet, a unit of information or computer storage
• Loadable kernel module file extension

Other uses[link]

• Ko rule, in the board game Go
• Ko (Chinese surname), a Chinese Cantonese surname
• Ko (Korean name), Korean surname
• Ko, an ancient Chinese weapon also known as a dagger-axe in English
• KO Transmission, an interstate natural gas pipeline company
• Alaska Central Express IATA airline designator
• The Coca-Cola Company (Coke) stock ticker symbol and corporate internet domain ko.com
• Knight Online, an online role-playing game
• Knock-off, a counterfeit product
• Kemetic Orthodoxy religion
• Contracting Officer, US government contract point-of-contact; acronym KO instead of CO is used not to be confused with Commanding Officer
• Ronkonkoma (LIRR station), a train station in Ronkonkoma, New York
• Kō, a version of the foot plough used by the Māori people

See also[link]

• All pages beginning with "Ko"
• All pages with titles containing "Ko"
• Kayo (disambiguation)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Michael Harry Page (born 17 June 1941) is a former English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1964 and 1975.

Page was born in Blackpool. He began his career with Nottinghamshire and Lancashire, for whom he played briefly for the Second XI, though it was with Derbyshire that he was to decide to play first-class cricket. He signed a professional contract in 1964. Page's Derbyshire debut, in June 1964, was a steady one, as he scored 25 and aided team-mate Edwin Smith in a seventh-wicket partnership of 57 against Worcestershire. In August of the same year he scored 112 against Leicestershire at Chesterfield, the first of nine centuries which included a career-best of 162 in the 1969 season. Page also helped the Derbyshire team to the runners-up spot in the Gillette Cup competition of 1969. Page remained a first-team choice for the first half of the 1970s. He played for Derbyshire until the 1975 season, playing his final match for the first team in August 1975.

Page was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm off-break bowler. At the beginning of his career, Page bowled occasionally, and he took four wickets on one occasion for Derbyshire's Second XI. But it was clear early on that his primary role would be one of a middle-order batsman, though there was an early attempt to turn him into an opener.

External links[link]

• Michael Page at Cricket Archive

Phoenix Jones
At an MMA event, fighting as "Fear the Flattop"
Born	Benjamin John Francis Fodor 1988
Nationality	American
Occupation	Costumed Vigilante[1] (Phoenix Jones disputes this label),[2] MMA fighter
Known for	Confronting alleged lawbreakers while dressed in a superhero costume.

Phoenix Jones^[3][4] (born Benjamin John Francis Fodor, 1988)^[5] is an American leader of a ten-member citizen crime-prevention patrol group who call themselves the Rain City Superhero Movement,^[6] operating out of Seattle and Lynnwood, Washington. In a CBS news broadcast, Jones is shown entering a back room of an unnamed comic book store in which he changes into costume which consists of a Dragon Skin bulletproof vest^[7] and stab plating, as well as equipment including a stun baton, pepper spray or tear gas, handcuffs and a first aid kit.^[7][8]

He says the best way to prevent getting mistaken for a criminal by the police is to wear a "supersuit",^[9] although local police have expressed concern that the strange costumes may lead to emergency calls from citizens who mistake the "superheroes" for criminals.^[10] Jones says that all members of the Rain City Superhero Movement have a military or mixed martial arts background.^[11] He does not condone other people dressing up and fighting crime.

Origin[link]

Jones says he wanted to take policing matters into his own hands after a few incidents changed his mind about Seattle. The first was when Jones says that his car was broken into and his son was injured after returning to the vehicle and falling on the broken glass. Jones was told that several people saw the break-in happen, but did not intervene.^[10][12] According to Jones the car window had been broken by a rock with a mask wrapped around it, which Jones left in the car's glove box.^[12] Later, Jones says that he encountered a friend being seriously assaulted outside a bar, and after calling 911 he put on the mask from the earlier break-in and "made a commotion" until the police showed up.^[12] "And I thought, why didn’t someone help him? There were seventy people outside that bar and no one did anything."^[4]

Jones went on to develop a full costume and pseudonym, when his crime-fighting behaviour made him too recognizable.^[10]

Reported actions[link]

• On Sunday, January 2, 2011, in Lynnwood, Phoenix Jones stopped and chased away a car thief as the car owner (Who asked to be identified only as "Dan") stood by in shock as Jones ran into action. CBS News introduced Dan and Phoenix Jones to one another the following Monday evening. Dan proceeded to thank Jones numerous times while later talking about Phoenix's gear.^[13]

• A few days later, ABC News aired a news story covering Jones.^[14] In this report, footage shows Phoenix Jones preventing an intoxicated man from entering his car. Jones resulted in him threatening to use a stun baton as the angry and inebriated man approaches Jones with the intent to fight. In the video, a police officer is shown later talking to Phoenix Jones and his group regarding the effect masks may have on an intoxicated individual.

• On Saturday, the 24th of September 2011, in the Belltown neighborhood of Seattle, Phoenix Jones doused a man with pepper spray after he attempted to steal a bus. The driver of the bus had been handing out fliers when another individual attempted to steal the bus. Jones was reported to have intervened and the hijacker escaped with his skin dyed orange due to the spray. Jones says he didn’t receive any help from Seattle police, who took hours to respond to the incident.^[15]

• On Sunday, October 9, 2011, in Seattle, Jones was arrested for his role in an altercation involving pepper-spray.^[16] Close associates, who were present and equipped with a video camera, told reporters that Phoenix Jones broke up an unfair fight between two groups of nightclub patrons.^[17] According to police reports, the officers who responded determined that "there was no fight", with one member of the group denying that anyone among them had been fighting. They asked that the masked man be "arrested for attacking them."^[5] According to one woman who was involved in the altercation, after an argument had broken out between her group and another, Jones suddenly approached and pepper-sprayed them, saying "I'm a superhero". But the same woman shown on video footage appeared intoxicated as she chased Jones and others with a high heeled shoe. The video footage shows her slipping on the ground and having trouble walking due to being intoxicated.^[18] The next day, videographer Ryan McNamee uploaded a video online showing that Phoenix Jones did in fact respond to a large fight in progress and soon after a hit and run takes place.^[19][20] Jones was released on bail hours later with no charges having been filed. He later was acquitted of all accusations.

• In another incident several hours earlier, Phoenix Jones had come to the defense of a would-be fight victim. Police arrived after the aggressors had fled. In their report, the police called it a case of "questionable use of pepper spray", but the victim later told the Seattle Times^[21] that Jones was indeed a hero who had saved him from "a potential beat-down".

• On Sunday, the 27th of November 2011, near the Belltown neighborhood of Seattle, Phoenix Jones and crew followed a man accused of stabbing another man. They prevented the attacker from fleeing until the Seattle police arrived.^[22]

• On Saturday, the 31st of December 2011, in the Belltown neighborhood of Seattle, Phoenix Jones and his crew provided police with valuable evidence of a New Year's Eve shooting.^[23]

• On Friday, the 6th of January 2012, Phoenix Jones and crew stopped a fight at the same location of the New Year’s Eve shooting in Belltown.^[24]

• On Tuesday, the 1st of May 2012 (May Day), Phoenix Jones allegedly pepper-sprayed protesters in downtown Seattle (Phoenix Jones denies this).^[25] In an interview on the Bob Rivers Show on 2nd May, Phoenix Jones asserted that, while undercover with the protesters, several of them revealed to him a plot to bomb the city courthouse. According to Phoenix Jones, after telling the police and receiving no support, he and another member of the Rain City Superhero Movement intercepted the protesters at the courthouse and acted in self defense as the protesters began throwing rocks and bottles through the windows and glass doors of the court house.^[26] Fellow costumed activists El Caballero and Midnightjack accompanied Phoenix Jones.^[27]

Stance on drugs[link]

When asked if he would have someone arrested for smoking marijuana, Jones said he considered it a low priority, and that he has no problem with people using drugs, but wants drug dealers to "sell somewhere else."^[28]

Injury[link]

Jones reports being stabbed with a knife while trying to intervene with a drug dealer and a citizen,^[7] damaging part of his costume which had to be repaired.^[11] He has told police that his ballistic vest helped stop a bullet during an incident in Tacoma.^[11]

In 2011, Jones claims to have had his nose broken by an assailant while attempting to break up a fight,^[7] when one of the men pulled a gun on him while another one kicked him, breaking his nose. This incident was never reported to police, and was treated by Jones' private doctor.^[7][29]

Rain City Superhero Movement[link]

In July 2011, local police recorded ten citizens patrolling the city in superhero costumes, using the names Thorn, Buster Doe, Green Reaper, The Mantis, Gemini, No Name, Catastrophe, Thunder 88, Penelope and Phoenix Jones. An individual using the pseudonym "Red Dragon" has also self-identified as being a member of the group.^[30] Jones's wife is a member of the Rain City Superhero Movement, under the name "Purple Reign".^[31]

Criticism[link]

Phoenix Jones has an uneasy relationship with Seattle law enforcement and the city attorney there has called him a "deeply misguided individual."^[32]

Arrest record[link]

In October 2011, Jones was arrested for investigation of assault, after using pepper spray to break up an alleged fight.^[17][33] He spent approximately seven hours in jail before posting the $3,800 bail.^[34] No charges were filed and the case was dropped later that month.^[35]

Identity[link]

Although prosecutors had not filed charges, Jones appeared in court wearing a black and gray striped shirt over his costume on October 13, 2011. A court officer asked Jones to remove his mask, and he complied, putting the mask back on after the hearing. Jones then spoke with reporters and removed his mask again to reveal his identity as Ben Fodor. Fodor stated that he would continue patrolling the city:^[34]

I will continue to patrol with my team, probably tonight [October 13, 2011]. In addition to being Phoenix Jones, I am also Ben Fodor, father and brother. I am just like everybody else. The only difference is that I try to stop crime in my neighborhood and everywhere else. I think I have to look toward the future and see what I can do to help the city.^[34]

Fight Record[link]

Benjamin Fodor holds an 11-0-0 record in unsanctioned amateur mixed martial arts fights,^[36] and a 4-0-0 professional fight record.^[37] Fodor's fight name is listed as 'Fear the Flattop'.^[37] He is also the brother of [Strikeforce] MMA fighter Caros Fodor.^[38]

See also[link]

• Master Legend
• Superbarrio
• Real-life superhero

References[link]

Audley Harrison
Statistics
Real name	Audley Harrison
Nickname(s)	A-Force
Rated at	Heavyweight
Height	6 ft 5 1⁄2 in (1.97 m)
Reach	86 in (218 cm)
Nationality	British
Born	(1971-10-26) 26 October 1971 (age 40) London
Stance	Southpaw
Boxing record
Total fights	33
Wins	28
Wins by KO	21
Losses	5
Draws	0
No contests	0

Audley Harrison (born 26 October 1971) is a British professional boxer from Harlesden, England who fights in the heavyweight division. At the 2000 Olympics in Sydney he became the first British fighter to win an Olympic gold medal in the superheavyweight division. He stands 6 ft 5 ¹⁄₂ in (1.97 m) and usually weighs around 255 lb (116 kg).

Harrison turned professional 2001 after signing a contract with BBC Sport. Harrison had 17 fights on the network before BBC Sport pulled all boxing from their programming.

In October 2009, he won the Prizefighter tournament. He became European heavyweight champion after knocking out Michael Sprott in April 2010.^[1][2][3]

Boxing career[link]

Amateur career[link]

Boxing out of Repton Amateur Boxing Club in Bethnal Green, London, Harrison became British super heavyweight champion in 1997, defeating Nick Kendall in the final. He retained the title in 1998, defeating Dean Redmond,^[4] and won Gold at the 1998 Commonwealth Games beating Michael Macquae of Mauritius in the final. In 2000 he won Gold at the Sydney Olympics by defeating Mukhtarkhan Dildabekov of Kazakhstan on points.

Turning professional[link]

After his medal win, Harrison was awarded an MBE. In 2001, Harrison released his autobiography Realising the Dream and set up his own company, A Force Promotions, to manage his career and concluded several high profile sponsorships deals and became the first boxer in Britain to sign a direct broadcast deal.^{[citation needed]}

He signed a £1 million deal with the BBC to show his first ten professional fights.^[5]

His debut was against US club fighter Michael Middleton, whom Harrison knocked out in the first round in Wembley Arena with 6 million viewers watching at home.^[6] He was then out of action for several months with a injury, but by the end of the year outpointed Briton Derek McCafferty over six rounds.^[7]

Harrison continued to win and made his United States debut in November 2002, knocking out Shawn Robinson in the 1st round. In February 2003 he beat US fighter Rob Calloway in four rounds,^[8] and outpointed Ratko Draskovic over eight rounds.^[9] Harrison then knocked out Matt Ellis in two rounds. Harrison then tried to arrange a fight with 41 year old ex-World champion Frank Bruno, who had been retired for seven years. A dispute at York Hall, Bethnal Green with the erratic Hide after the Ellis fight resulted in a riot.^[10] The proposed Frank Bruno fight collapsed shortly afterwards, when Bruno was sectioned under the Mental Health Act.^{[citation needed]} Harrison and Hide were both penalised by the British Boxing Board of Control for the riot.

Medal record
Men's Boxing
Olympic Games
Competitor for  United Kingdom
Gold	2000 Sydney	Super Heavyweight
Commonwealth Games
Competitor for  England
Gold	1998 Kuala Lumpur	Super Heavyweight

America bound[link]

Following the Ellis riot, Harrison relocated to the USA where he was unbeaten in 11 fights, with 8 knockouts. In the 2003 November issue of the Ring Magazine, Harrison was tipped to emulate Lennox Lewis and become a dominant world champion.

He had three more fights in 2003, against tough Lisandro Diaz (KO4),^[11] Quinn Navarre (KO3),^[12] and Brian Nix (KO3),^[13] in America. Harrison was sparring regularly with experienced world class Heavyweights like Vaughn Bean.

Harrison returned to the UK in 2004, but instead of fighting new British champion Michael Sprott for the British title, he fought unbeaten Dutch fighter Richel Hersisia for the WBF World belt. He knocked out Hersisia in 4 rounds.^[14] He defended the title twice: a 12 round points win over late-sub Julius Francis,^[15] and a 9th round TKO of unbeaten Tomasz Bonin.^[16] After suffering a serious ligament tear in his left hand requiring hand surgery in New York, Harrison did not fight for almost a year.

BBC deal ends[link]

When the BBC decided to take all boxing off their schedule permanently,^[17] Harrison's contract was not renewed. Harrison insisted the decision had nothing to do with his boxing ability and more to do with race.^[18] A-Force Promotions was re launched in the USA and Harrison formed a partnership with Al Haymon.

America adventure continues[link]

Harrison returned to the ring in June 2005. He knocked out Robert Davis (KO7)^[19] and Robert Wiggins (KO4).^[20] On The Best Damn Sports Show Period he said he was now ready to step up and face world class opponents and get a title shot.

Loss of form[link]

Harrison returned to the UK in December to face long-time bitter rival Danny Williams in London for the Commonwealth title. Harrison stepped in after Matt Skelton had pulled out and took the bout on five weeks notice. Harrison lost a close, split decision.^[21]

In April 2006 Harrison fought in the US against Dominick Guinn and again lost on points.^[22] Harrison put the defeat down to loss of confidence from his defeat to Williams and insisted he would bounce back.

In June 2006 he scored a three round knockout of Andrew Greeley in an off-TV fight in America,^[23] and was poised for a fight with Matt Skelton to try to resurrect his career. Skelton had beaten Danny Williams in July, winning the title Williams had earlier taken from Harrison. When Skelton dropped out only one week before the fight due to injury, Danny Williams replaced him.^[24]

Williams had trained 8 weeks for a fight with British champion Scott Gammer. This time Harrison fought far more aggressively, decking Williams twice and winning on a third round knockout. Williams suffered a broken nose and severe lacerations.^[25] and Harrison was once again lauded as a contender for a world title. Following the victory over Williams, Harrison signed a promotional deal with Frank Warren, whose aim was to get Harrison a world title fight in 2007.

On 17 February 2007, Harrison was knocked out by Michael Sprott for the European Union title. This third professional loss left Harrison's future uncertain. Harrison claimed that he could make a comeback, but comments Warren suggested that any return to the ring would be for a reduced purse, since the public would have no great interest.^[26]

Harrison returned to fight Paul King for a bout scheduled for 29 September 2007 in Sheffield. However, he and his coach Kelvyn Travis were involved in a car accident on 21 September 2007 in the United States, and Harrison suffered injuries that caused the fight to be cancelled.^[27] Harrison had also suggested that a deal would be announced involving promoter Dennis Hobson, but the cancellation of the fight meant that a formal announcement was on hold.^[28] Harrison underwent surgery for his injuries,^[29] and returned on 19 April 2008, beating the American Jason Barnett in the fifth round on the undercard of the Bernard Hopkins/Joe Calzaghe fight at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada.^[30] This bout was the first of a new multi-bout agreement between Harrison and Warren, which aimed to get Harrison a world title shot in 2009.

After proposed matches with Samuel Peter and Martin Rogan fell through,^[31][32] on 6 September 2008 Harrison gained what the BBC described as "an unconvincing victory" over George Arias at the MEN Arena in Manchester.^[33] The fight was overshadowed by Amir Khan's first defeat later on the same card. On 6 December 2008, Harrison's career seemed all but over as he was defeated by the winner of the first Prizefighter tournament and Belfast taxi driver, Martin Rogan. The referee scored the contest 96-95 in favour of the Irishman.^[34]

Comeback[link]

Harrison signed for the Prizefighter tournament which was an eight-man, one-night knockout tournament that took place at ExCeL London on 2 October 2009.^[35] On 1 October 2009, he weighed in for Prizefighter at 18 stones and half a pound. He went on to win the tournament, by way of second round knock-out against Coleman Barrett. Before that he had knocked out Scott Belshaw and won a unanimous decision over Danny Hughes. Following his success in the Prizefighter tournament, it was announced on 15 January 2010 that Harrison would face Albert Sosnowski for the European Boxing Union heavyweight title, with the fight set for 9 April 2010. However Sosnowski called the bout off for a shot at Vitali Klitschko's WBC title.

On 9 April 2010, Harrison won the vacant EBU belt against old foe Michael Sprott at Alexandra Palace. He knocked out Sprott in the final round despite being behind on all three judges scorecards. Harrison claimed he sustained a shoulder injury early in the fight and had to carry on single-handed. BBC Sport said of the fight: "Having come within seconds of a defeat that would have made a mockery of pre-fight assertions that he could face one of the Klitschko brothers for a world title, Harrison said: 'I had to win it somehow.'"^[36]

After his victory over Sprott, Jeff Powell from the Daily Mail said "He showed bravery of such a high and unexpected order that he finally backed his claims to a world title".^[37]

On 24 April 2010, Harrison underwent surgery in Cheadle, Greater Manchester to repair the torn Pectoralis major muscle. The surgeon said he expects Audley to make a "full recovery in about 12 to 16 weeks".^[38]

David Haye[link]

On 8 June 2010, Harrison vacated his European title, announcing his intention of getting a world title shot. He began negotiations with Hayemaker Promotions soon after, which culminated in a world-title fight in the M.E.N. Arena against WBA champion David Haye on 13 November 2010.

Harrison was defeated by Haye, with the fight being stopped in the third round after Harrison was unable to respond to a barrage of punches from Haye.^[39] Statistics from the fight showed that Harrison only landed a single punch in the entire duration of the contest.^[40]

Harrison was heavily criticised for his performance after the bout. British and Commonwealth champion Dereck Chisora stated, "I'd never show my face again if I fought like that. It was pathetic. He disgraced himself and he disgraced British heavyweights, he shouldn't get paid the reported million pounds he is earning after that shambles." ^[41] European light-heavyweight champion Nathan Cleverly also voiced his discontent with the fight, adding Harrison should now retire.^[42] Due to the nature of Harrison's defeat, the BBBC withheld some of the fighter's purse while a full investigation of the bout was carried out.^[43][44] After the investigation into the fight was concluded, Harrison was granted his full purse on 11 January 2011.^[45][46]

Future[link]

On 3 December 2010, it was confirmed Harrison would continue his career as a professional boxer despite the calls for him to retire.^[47]Former British and Commonwealth champion Dereck Chisora was critical of the decision, stating, "He's going to box on, but who's going to buy the tickets to go and watch him? Even if he gives them to you for free are you going to go and watch?...Good luck to Audley anyway." ^[48]
On 15 November 2011, during an interview on BBC Breakfast following his departure from Strictly Come Dancing, Harrison announced that he would return to boxing for one last time saying that "It could be over, but I just need to go and check." He stated that his intention was to fight British Heavyweight Champion Tyson Fury in 2012.

Comeback win[link]

Harrison returned to the ring on 26 May 2012 and boxed Ali Adams at the Brentwood Centre, Essex for the International Masters Championships. Harrison sent his opponent to the canvas with a right hand and although Adams managed to get to his feet, a flurry of follow-up shots from Harrison prompted the referee to step in and end the contest.^[49]

Strictly Come Dancing[link]

On 6 September 2011 it was announced that Harrison would take part in the 2011 series of Strictly Come Dancing.^[50] Harrison and his dance partner Natalie Lowe made it to the seventh round of the contest before being voted out.^[51]

Personal life[link]

Harrison is married to Raychel, an Israel born American and they have a daughter.^[52]

Amateur record[link]

• 1998 at the European Super Heavyweight Championships in Minsk, Belarus, lost to Serguei Lyakhovich (Belarus)
• 1998 Commonwealth Games Super Heavyweight Gold Medalist. Results were:
  • Defeated Fai Falamoe (New Zealand) points
  • Defeated Jim Whitehead (Australia) KO 3
  • Defeated Michael Macquae (Mauritius) KO 1
• 1999 competed at the World Championships in Houston, United States. Results were:
  • Defeated Lazizbek Zokirov (Uzbekistan) points
  • Lost to Sinan Samil Sam (Turkey) points
• Won the Super Heavyweight Gold Medal representing Great Britain at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia. Results were:
  • Defeated Alexei Lezin (Russia) TKO 4
  • Defeated Alexey Mazikin (Ukraine) points
  • Defeated Paolo Vidoz (Italy) points
  • Defeated Mukhtarkhan Dildabekov (Kazakhstan) points

Professional boxing record[link]

28 Wins (21 knockouts, 7 decisions), 5 Losses, 0 Draws[53]
Res.	Opponnent	Type	Rd., Time	Date	Location	Notes
Win	Ali Adams	TKO	4 (10), 2:40	2012-05-26	Brentwood Centre, Brentwood, Essex, England	Won International Masters Heavyweight Title
Loss	David Haye	TKO	3 (12), 1:53	2010-11-13	M.E.N. Arena, Manchester, England	WBA World Heavyweight Title
Win	Michael Sprott	KO	12 (12), 1:05	2010-04-09	Alexandra Palace, Wood Green, London, England	Won EBU European Heavyweight Title.
Win	Coleman Barrett	TKO	2 (3) 2:40	2009-10-02	ExCel Arena, Dockland, London, England	'Prizefighter' Tournament Heavyweight Final
Win	Danny Hughes	Decision Unanimous	3 (3)	2009-10-02	ExCel Arena, Dockland, London, England	'Prizefighter' Tournament Heavyweight Semi-Final
Win	Scott Belshaw	TKO	2 (3) 3:00	2009-10-02	ExCel Arena, Dockland, London, England	'Prizefighter' Tournament Heavyweight Quarter-Final
Loss	Martin Rogan	Points	10 (10)	2008-12-06	ExCel Arena, Dockland, London, England
Win	George Arias	Points	10 (10)	2008-09-06	M.E.N. Arena, Manchester, England
Win	Jason Barnett	TKO	5 (8) 1:48	2008-04-19	Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Loss	Michael Sprott	TKO	3 (12) 3:00	2007-02-17	The Arena, Wembley, London, England	EBU-EU (European Union) Heavyweight Title Vacant BBBofC English Heavyweight Title Sprott Down in 1st
Win	Danny Williams	TKO	3 (12) 2:32	2006-12-09	ExCel Arena, Dockland, London, England
Win	Andrew Greeley	KO	3 (10) 2:32	2006-06-09	Tropicana Hotel & Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States
Loss	Dominick Guinn	Decision Unanimous	10 (10)	2006-04-14	Agua Caliente Casino, Rancho Mirage, California, United States
Loss	Danny Williams	Decision Split	12 (12)	2005-12-10	ExCel Arena, Dockland, London, England	Vacant Commonwealth (British Empire) Heavyweight Title
Win	Robert Wiggins	TKO	4 (10) 3:00	2005-08-18	HP Pavilion, San Jose, California, United States
Win	Robert Davis	TKO	7 (10) 2:21	2005-06-09	Pechanga Entertainment Center, Temecula, California, United States
Win	Tomasz Bonin	TKO	9 (12) 2:17	2004-06-19	Alexandra Palace, Wood Green, London, England	Retained World Boxing Foundation Heavyweight Title
Win	Julius Francis	Decision Unanimous	12 (12)	2004-05-08	Whitchurch Leisure Centre, Bristol, Avon, England	Retained World Boxing Foundation Heavyweight Title Francis (a late replacement for the injured Nikolai Popov) Francis was knocked down in the 12th round.
Win	Richel Hersisia	KO	4 (12) 2:00	2004-03-20	The Arena, Wembley, London, England	Won World Boxing Foundation Heavyweight Title
Win	Brian Nix	TKO	3 (10) 1:41	2003-12-12	Edgewater Casino, Laughlin, Nevada, United States
Win	Lisandro Ezequiel Diaz	TKO	4 (8) 1:32	2003-10-03	Mandalay Bay Resort & Casino, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Win	Quinn Navarre	KO	3 (8) 0:32	2003-09-09	Level Nightclub, Miami, Florida, United States
Win	Mathew Ellis	TKO	2 (8) 1:35	2003-05-31	York Hall, Bethnal Green, London, England
Win	Ratko Draskovic	Points	8 (8)	2003-03-29	Conference Centre, Wembley, London, England	Draskovic down once in the 6th round
Win	Rob Calloway	RTD	5 (8)	2003-02-08	Fountain Leisure Centre, Brentford, London, England	Fight is stopped just after the bell had sounded to start round 5 due to a broken jaw.
Win	Shawn Robinson	TKO	1 (6) 2:09	2002-11-23	Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States
Win	Wade Lewis	TKO	2 (6) 0:43	2002-10-05	Olympia, Liverpool, Merseyside, England
Win	Dominic Negus	Points	6 (6)	2002-07-10	Conference Centre, Wembley, London, England
Win	Mark Krence	Points	6 (6)	2002-05-21	ExCel Arena, Dockland, London, England
Win	Julius Long	TKO	2 (6) 2:00	2002-04-20	Conference Centre, Wembley, London, England
Win	Piotr Jurczyk	TKO	2 (6) 1:24	2001-10-20	Kelvin Hall, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	Derek McCafferty	Points	6 (6)	2001-09-22	Telewest Arena, Newcastle, Tyne and Wear, England
Win	Mike Middleton	TKO	1 (6) 2:45	2001-05-19	The Arena, Wembley, London, England