Remy is a name of French origin, and is associated with the Latin name Remigius.

• Remy (name)

Place names[link]

• Pont-Remy, a French commune in Picardie
• Rémy, a French commune in Pas-de-Calais
• Remy, Oise
• Remy, Oklahoma
• Saint-Rémy (disambiguation), the name of numerous French communes

Other[link]

• 14683 Remy, an asteroid
• Remy Bumppo Theatre Company
• Rémy Cointreau, a French drinks conglomerate
  • Rémy Martin, a brandy they produce
• Remy Electric, an electrical systems company
  • Remy Grand Brassard and Trophy Race, an automobile race they sponsored
• Remy Zero, a musical group
  • Remy Zero (album)
• Remy, the main character from the film Ratatouille

See also[link]

• Remi (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.

Rémi Gaillard
Gaillard in 2011
Born	(1975-02-07) February 7, 1975 (age 37)
Occupation	Pranker, Humorist
Years active	1999–present
Home town	Montpellier, France
Internet information
Web alias(es)	Rémi Gaillard
Web hosting service(s)	YouTube
Website
nimportequi.com.

Rémi Gaillard (born 7 February 1975 in Montpellier, France) is a French humorist who uploads videos on YouTube. After losing his job at a shoe store, Rémi then began to use his free time to have fun and run some pranks on the public. He is the seventeenth most subscribed comedian on YouTube.^[1]

Gaillard gained attention in the French media after performing a well-documented series of pranks, including an appearance disguised as a Lorient soccer player in the 2002 Coupe de France final match, during which he took part in the winners' celebrations and was greeted by the then president of the French Republic, Jacques Chirac. He is also an extremely talented soccer player and has posted videos of his skills.

Gaillard has appeared in several sport events, TV game shows and political rallies.

Concept[link]

Rémi Gaillard became famous for his videos where he displays an "outrageous" style of humour, challenging public norms.^[2] Recurring themes include dressing up as and interpreting the behaviour of various animals in public, racing unsuspecting car-drivers whilst dressed up as Mario, and numerous provocative interactions with parking enforcement officers and the police.

Through his various stunts and pranks Rémi is involved in Culture jamming. In his videos, he is often found mocking the law and induces his viewers to think twice about the norms in today's society.

Gaillard's satirical motto is C'est en faisant n'importe quoi qu'on devient n'importe qui (literally, "It's by doing anything, that one becomes anybody").

Sketches[link]

The majority of Gaillard's sketches are of the hidden camera type, often disguising himself in outlandish costumes for his pranks. In some videos, Gaillard is accompanied by a crowd of friends, giving the action a flashmob-like nature.

Gaillard shot his first sketch in 1999^[2] with a friend in Montpellier, and in 2001, he launched his website nimportequi.com.^[2]

He gained notoriety in 2002 at the finals of the Coupe de France. Disguised as an FC Lorient player, he celebrated the team's victory with the players, shook the hand of the then French President Jacques Chirac and signed autographs, without anyone realizing that he was not a player on the team.

He achieved further YouTube notoriety through his Rocky Balboa parodies, Pac Man costume prank, Mario Kart prank, and his soccer videos. His recent pranks often entail dressing up in large animal costumes; namely, a pig, dog, cat, turtle, snail, bee, shark, kangaroo, spider, beaver, fly, gorilla, chicken, penguin, giraffe, rabbit, butterfly, bat and a sheep.

He occasionally ran into some trouble while shooting his videos but never of the legal kind. He does not have a police record. ^[3]

In 2007, he gained the attention of journalists from Le Monde and made occasional television appearances.^{[citation needed]}. Gaillard also appeared in Orangina, Pepsi, Durex and LG commercials.^{[citation needed]}

On his official site, Gaillard claims over 1.35 billion views on his videos on the web.^[4]. As each of his videos claim at least 1,000,000 views. His most popular video, "Mario Kart", has over 47 million views alone.^[5]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Gaillard's channel on YouTube
• Gaillard's Dailymotion channel

Remy Bonjasky
Born	Remy Kenneth Bonjasky[1] (1976-01-10) January 10, 1976 (age 36) Paramaribo, Suriname
Other names	The Flying Gentleman[2]
Nationality	Dutch Surinamese
Height	1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)
Weight	108 kg (240 lb; 17.0 st)
Division	Super Heavyweight
Style	Kickboxing
Fighting out of	Amsterdam, Netherlands
Team	Mejiro Gym Vos Gym
Trainer	Andre Mannaart Ivan Hippolyte
Years active	15 (1995–2010)
Kickboxing record
Total	89
Wins	75
By knockout	40
Losses	14
By knockout	4
Other information
Occupation	Bonjasky Academy, Gym owner
Notable students	Danyo Ilunga
Website	www.remybonjasky.com
last updated on: February 19, 2011

Remy "The Flying Gentleman" Bonjasky (born January 10, 1976) is a Dutch super heavyweight kickboxer of Surinamese descent. He is a three-time K-1 World Grand Prix champion, who has won the title in 2003, 2004, and 2008.^[3] He has been known for his flying kicks and knee attacks, hence the nickname of "The Flying Gentleman".

Biography and career[link]

Early life[link]

Bonjasky was born in Paramaribo, Suriname and moved to Tilburg, the Netherlands when he was 5 years old.^[4]

He was involved in football (soccer) during his teens, but when he broke his leg he chose to stop playing. At the age of 18, when a friend brought him to the Mejiro kickboxing gym to "see who is the best", Bonjasky decided to stay and train and eventually fell in love with kickboxing, although he declared Muay Thai to be his style.

Bonjasky had his first fight at the age of 19 against an established Dutch mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter named Valentijn Overeem. Bonjasky won by TKO. From this moment on he quit his job as a network operator and focused on training full time. Despite losing his first K-1 fight by split decision he made his second fight against an established K-1 fighter, Ray Sefo. Despite the odds he won the fight by TKO.

After graduating from university, Bonjasky worked as a banker at ABN Amro for a time.

Kickboxing[link]

Early K-1 career, World GP wins in 2003 and 2004[link]

Bonjasky lost against K-1 and kickboxing superstar Stefan Leko in 2002.

On December 6, 2003 at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 quarter-finals in Tokyo, Japan, Bonjasky was matched up against Australian fighter Peter "The Chief" Graham. Remy won the fight by a TKO in the first round. In semi-finals Cyril Abidi fell victim of The Flying Gentleman's flying knee attacks, and after defeating Musashi in the tournament finals by unanimous decision Bonjasky was crowned the K-1 World champion.

In 2004 he accumulated wins over Tsuyoshi Nakasako, Francois Botha, Aziz Khattou and ex-sumo champion Chad "Akebono" Rowan. If it hadn't been for his one loss in 2004 against Francisco Filho he would have beaten Semmy Schilt's record of the longest winning streak in K-1 history.

On December 4, 2004 at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2004, with three decision wins over Ernesto Hoost, Francois Botha and Musashi, Bonjasky successfully defended his K-1 WGP title.

He presented himself on November 19, 2005 for the K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 finals in Tokyo, to keep his title for a third consecutive year, but was stopped by Semmy Schilt's knee strikes in the tournament's semi-finals.

2006-2007: Feud with Leko, World GP misfortunes[link]

In 2006, after his divorce and change of trainers, he came back to the K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 finals. In his quarter-final match, he got a rematch against former foe Stefan Leko, who'd beaten him in 2002, and it turned into a grudge match. When Bonjasky was champion, Leko was taking a hiatus away from K-1, and his career rise had thus stalled. Prior to his rematch with Remy, he pledged that the 2006 Grand Prix would be his year to finally become the undisputed champion, at the expense of Bonjasky whom he'd beaten before. Bonjasky stated that Leko was 'limited'. In the fight, Bonjasky got hit in the groin twice in the first round and the fight was postponed for 30 minutes. When the bout resumed, Bonjasky still managed to win the fight by a unanimous decision, after scoring a knockdown in the final minute of the fight. However, because of a persisting injury to the groin, he was not able to continue the tournament and was replaced by Peter Aerts.

In 2007 Bonjasky's mother died. Because Remy was badly hurt by this he pulled of scheduled fights with Badr Hari and Peter Aerts. His only fight before the Final 16 was against Glaube Feitosa in Hawaii. Remy won by decision and remained open for the Final 16 event.

On September 29, 2007 Bonjasky was booked in a rubber match with Stefan Leko at the K-1 World GP 2007 in Seoul Final 16 event. The pair went in with bad blood, as Remy claimed that simply hearing the name of Leko 'made his blood boil' after their second fight, and he claimed that the groin shots he delivered were deliberate. He further lit the fuse by claiming Leko was a limited fighter, who 'only had a couple of punches and a spinning back kick, nothing else'. Leko for his part said he would be glad to prove once and for all that he was the superior fighter, which he claimed was clear from their first fight, and that Remy was 'an actor', and had been 'lucky' the second fight, and had 'the heart of a chicken'.

Bonjasky won the grudge fight by TKO when the ref stopped it in the first round after landing his trademark flying knee strike. Leko beat the count, but the referee waved off the bout. Some have criticised the stoppage as K-1 protecting the by-then bigger name superstar, as Remy had been their World Grand Prix champion, and that K-1 wanted him through to the later stages. Others said that Leko did not display that he still had his faculties. Regardless, the fight marked the end (as of 2011) of the feud between the two, and the win qualified Bonjasky for the K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Finals which were held on December 8, 2007 at the Yokohama Arena in Japan.^[5]

At the K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Finals, Remy Bonjasky faced fellow Dutch Muay Thai fighter Badr Hari. He won the fight by decision. In the semi-finals he faced Dutch legend Peter Aerts, who he lost to, leaving him as eliminated.

Return to the top, World GP 2008 champion, later career[link]

Bonjasky started off 2008 by knocking out Melvin Manhoef in Amsterdam, Bazigit Atajev in Tapei and majority decision over Paul Slowinski in the K-1 16 to qualify for his 6th Grand Prix appearance.

Winning the 2008 K-1 World title

In the quarter finals he defeated Jerome Lebanner by TKO, Gokhan Saki by KO in the semi-finals, sending him to the K-1 World Grand Prix Finals for the third time against Badr Hari. After a slow start he knocked Hari down with a left hook and then went on defensive for the rest of the round. Remy was hit after the bell at the end of the round by an angry Hari. In the second round Hari took Remy to ground, then punched him twice and then gave an unsportsmanlike foot stomp to Remy when he was down. Remy seemed unable to get up and was inspected by the ringside doctors. Meanwhile Hari screamed at Remy, telling him to get up and quarrelled with his trainer, Ivan Hippolyte. After 5 minutes the doctors announced Remy had double vision and could not continue. Hari was therefore disqualified and Bonjasky was declared the K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 Champion. Remy was disappointed by the outcome, evident from his unhappy expression after the decision was announced.

Bonjasky stated in a post-fight interview that he still had double vision and a headache the next morning.^[6] Hari however claimed that "Remy was acting", and that, "his corner was screaming at him to stay down".^[7]

After he won his 3rd GP title, he faced Alistair Overeem. Overeem was aggressive in the 1st and dominant in the 2nd round, knocking Bonjasky down in the end of the 2nd round with a right cross, but referee Nobuaki Kakuda did not count it. In the 3rd round Remy knocked Alistair down with a flying knee and right punch combo to secure a unanimous decision win. All three judges scored the bout 30-28. It was latter confirmed that Remy had badly twisted his left knee 2 days before the fight (reason for his inactivity). Remy went on medical recovery after the fight and did not fight again for months.

Remy returned to training to train for the K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 Final 16. At the event he defeated Melvin Manhoef, for the third time, by unanimous decision.

At the K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 Final Remy was won his third consecutive unanimous decision against Errol Zimmerman. In the Semi Finals he met his nemesis Semmy Schilt. In the first round Remy landed a left hook to knock Semmy down. Semmy however landed a low kick to Remy's left leg that was damaged in his earlier fight with Zimmerman, Remy was therefore knocked out of the tournament, losing to Semmy for the third time.

Bonjasky was absent from the K-1 World Grand Prix 2010 in Yokohama tournament,^[8] and did not fight at all in 2010, and has pondered retirement after having eye surgery in August of the year.^[9] He opened his own kickboxing / muaythai gym, Bonjasky Academy, in the Almere city in that year.^[10]

Titles[link]

• 2008 K-1 World Grand Prix champion
• 2004 K-1 World Grand Prix champion
• 2003 K-1 World Grand Prix champion
• 2003 K-1 World Grand Prix in Las Vegas II champion
• 1999 WPKA World Super Heavyweight Muay Thai champion
• 1998 KO Power Tournament runner-up
• 1998 IPMTF European Super Heavyweight champion

• Black Belt Magazine
  • 2009 Full-Contact Fighter of the Year ^[11]

Outside the ring[link]

Aside from the sport, Bonjasky has worked as a banker, network administrator,^[4] and model.^[12] One of his latest modeling acts is to be the face for the men's line of Dutch lingerie brand Sapph.^[13] He has worked for the brand since 2010 along with former swimmer Inge de Bruijn, the face for the women's line of the brand.^[14]

Smiling Bonjasky, from postproduktie.nl

In early 2011 Bonjasky appeared on Season 4 of the Sterren Dansen op het IJs show, the Dutch version of Skating with Celebrities (Dancing on Ice),^[15] performing a figure skating routine with his Sapph fellow Inge de Bruijn.^[2] It has been expected since then that he will become a TV presenter.^[16]

Medal of honor[link]

Bonjasky has been awarded two medals of honor since 2007.

Near the end of July 2007 in Amsterdam, he helped Dutch police in the arrest of two British criminals. The two men had shot darts at passers-by with a rifle while they were on the move in a van. Bonjasky was their last victim, and after having been hit by the dart he pursued the van in a cab and proceeded to call the police who managed to arrest the criminals.^[17] Following the arrest, Bonjasky received a medal from the Amsterdam Police Department for this courageous and honorable act.^[18]

In 2009 he was awarded the medal of honor by the city of Almere, becoming an honorary citizen of the city, after being chosen by the city's politician Arno Visser, for his accomplishments in the sport.^[19]

Bonjasky Academy[link]

Remy Bonjasky's own gym, a kickboxing gym^[14] named "Bonjasky Academy", officially opened on September 6, 2010 in Almere.^[20] The opening ceremony was attended by two TV presenters and four athletes, Quinty Trustfull, Humberto Tan, Kew Jaliens, Peter Aerts, Jerome Le Banner, and Ernesto Hoost.^[21]

Kickboxing record[link]

Kickboxing Record

75 Wins (40 (T) KO's, 35 decisions), 14 Losses Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time 2009-12-05 Loss Semmy Schilt K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 Final, Semi Finals Yokohama, Japan KO (Right low kick) 1 2:38 2009-12-05 Win Errol Zimmerman K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 Final, Quarter Finals Yokohama, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2009-09-26 Win Melvin Manhoef K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 Final 16 Seoul, Korea Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 Qualifies for K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 Final. 2009-03-28 Win Alistair Overeem K-1 World GP 2009 in Yokohama Yokohama, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2008-12-06 Win Badr Hari K-1 World GP 2008 Final, Final Yokohama, Japan DQ (Illegal kick) 2 0:53 Wins K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 championship. 2008-12-06 Win Gokhan Saki K-1 World GP 2008 Final, Semi Finals Yokohama, Japan KO (Jumping mid-kick) 2 0:53 2008-12-06 Win Jérôme Le Banner K-1 World GP 2008 Final, Quarter Finals Yokohama, Japan TKO (Arm injury) 3 1:46 2008-09-27 Win Paul Slowinski K-1 World GP 2008 Final 16 Seoul, Korea Decision (Majority) 3 3:00 Qualifies for K-1 World GP 2008 Final. 2008-07-13 Win Bazigit Atajev K-1 World GP 2008 in Taipei Taipei City, Taiwan KO (Jumping knee strike) 3 2:17 2008-04-26 Win Melvin Manhoef K-1 World GP 2008 in Amsterdam Amsterdam, Netherlands KO (Flying high kick) 3 1:55 2007-12-08 Loss Peter Aerts K-1 World GP 2007 Final, Semi Finals Yokohama, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2007-12-08 Win Badr Hari K-1 World GP 2007 Final, Quarter Finals Yokohama, Japan Decision (Majority) 3 3:00 2007-09-29 Win Stefan Leko K-1 World GP 2007 in Seoul Final 16 Seoul, Korea TKO (Ref Stoppage) 1 2:50 Qualifies for K-1 World GP 2007 Final. 2007-04-28 Win Glaube Feitosa K-1 World GP 2007 in Hawaii Honolulu, HI Decision (Majority) 3 3:00 2006-12-02 Win Stefan Leko K-1 World Grand Prix 2006, Quarter Finals Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 Despite victory had to withdraw from tournament due to injury. 2006-09-30 Win Gary Goodridge K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Osaka Opening Round Osaka, Japan KO (Knee Strike) 3 0:52 Qualifies for K-1 World Grand Prix 2006. 2006-07-30 Win Mighty Mo K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Sapporo Sapporo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2006-05-13 Loss Jérôme Le Banner K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Amsterdam Amsterdam, Netherlands Decision (Split) 3 3:00 2005-12-31 Win Sylvester Terkay K-1 PREMIUM 2005 Dynamite!! Tokyo, Japan Decision (Majority) 3 3:00 2005-11-19 Loss Semmy Schilt K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 Tokyo, Japan KO (Knee Strike) 1 2:08 2005-11-19 Win Choi Hong-man K-1 World Grand Prix 2005, Quarter Finals Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2005-09-23 Win Alexey Ignashov K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Osaka - Final Elimination, Super Fight Osaka, Japan Decision (Ext. R) 4 3:00 2005-05-21 Win Rickard Nordstrand K-1 Scandinavia Grand Prix 2005 Stockholm, Sweden Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2005-04-30 Loss Mighty Mo K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Las Vegas Las Vegas, NV Decision (Split) 3 3:00 2005-03-19 Win Ray Mercer K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Seoul Seoul, Korea KO (Right high kick) 1 0:22 2004-12-04 Win Musashi K-1 World Grand Prix 2004, Final Tokyo, Japan Decision (2 Ext. R) 5 3:00 Wins K-1 World Grand Prix 2004 championship. 2004-12-04 Win Francois Botha K-1 World Grand Prix 2004, Semi Finals Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2004-12-04 Win Ernesto Hoost K-1 World Grand Prix 2004, Quarter Finals Tokyo, Japan Decision (Ext. R) 4 3:00 2004-09-25 Win Akebono K-1 World Grand Prix 2004 Final Elimination, Super Fight Tokyo, Japan KO (Right high kick) 3 0:33 2004-07-17 Win Aziz Khattou K-1 World Grand Prix 2004 in Seoul Seoul, Korea TKO (Arm injury) 2 1:59 2004-06-06 Win Francois Botha K-1 World Grand Prix 2004 in Nagoya Nagoya, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2004-05-30 Loss Francisco Filho Kyokushin vs K-1 2004 All Out Battle Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2004-02-15 Win Tsuyoshi Nakasako K-1 Burning 2004 Okinawa, Japan KO (Left high kick) 3 2:54 2003-12-06 Win Musashi K-1 World Grand Prix 2003, Final Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 Wins K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 championship. 2003-12-06 Win Cyril Abidi K-1 World Grand Prix 2003, Semi Finals Tokyo, Japan, Semi Final KO (Flying knee strike) 1 1:46 2003-12-06 Win Peter Graham K-1 World Grand Prix 2003, Quarter Finals Tokyo, Japan TKO (Referee Stoppage) 1 2:58 2003-10-11 Win Bob Sapp K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 Final Elimination Osaka, Japan DQ (Punch on the ground) 2 Qualifies for K-1 World Grand Prix 2003. 2003-08-15 Win Michael McDonald K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 in Las Vegas II, Final Las Vegas, NV Decision (Ext. R Split) 4 3:00 Wins K-1 World GP 2003 in Las Vegas II championship and qualifies for K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 Final Elimination. 2003-08-15 Win Jeff Ford K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 in Las Vegas II, Semi Finals Las Vegas, NV TKO (Shoulder injury) 1 1:28 2003-08-15 Win Vernon White K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 in Las Vegas II, Quarter Finals Las Vegas, NV KO (Flying high kick) 1 1:55 2003-07-13 Loss Semmy Schilt K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 in Fukuoka Fukuoka, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 2003-03-30 Win Bjorn Bregy K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 in Saitama Saitama, Japan TKO (Corner Stoppage) 3 1:29 2002-09-29 Win Antoni Hardonk It's Showtime – As Usual / Battle Time Haarlem, Netherlands Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 2002-08-17 Loss Stefan Leko K-1 World Grand Prix 2002 in Las Vegas Las Vegas, NV Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 Loses elimination fight for K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 Final Elimination. Will have another chance to qualify at K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 in Las Vegas II. 2002-07-14 Loss Mirko Filipović K-1 World Grand Prix 2002 in Fukuoka Fukuoka, Japan TKO (Referee Stoppage) 2 2:06 2002-05-25 Win Petar Majstorovic K-1 World Grand Prix 2002 in Paris Paris, France KO (Right high kick) 4 0:27 2002-02-24 Loss Errol Parris K-1 World Grand Prix 2002 Preliminary Netherlands, Semi Finals Arnhem, Netherlands KO (Left body shot) 1 1:20 2002-02-24 Win Melvin Manhoef K-1 World Grand Prix 2002 Preliminary Netherlands, Quarter Finals Arnhem, Netherlands Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2002-01-25 Win Sergei Arhipov K-1 World Grand Prix 2002 Preliminary Marseilles Marseilles, France TKO (Corner Stoppage) 5 2:00 2001-06-24 Win Ray Sefo K-1 Survival 2001 Sendai, Japan TKO (Corner Stoppage) 4 2:00 2001-02-04 Loss Jerrel Venetiaan K-1 Holland GP 2001 in Arnhem, Quarter Finals Arnhem, Netherlands Decision (Split) 3 3:00 2000-12-12 Win Peter Varga It's Showtime - Christmas Edition Haarlem, Netherlands KO (Jumping knee strike) 1 2:57 2000-10-22 Loss Jerrel Venetiaan It's Showtime - Exclusive Haarlem, Netherlands Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 2000-09-03 Win Attila Karacs Battle of Arnhem II Arnhem, Netherlands KO 1 2000-05-20 Win Stanislav Bahchevanov Thaiboxing - Thrill of the Year! Amsterdam, Netherlands KO 2 2000-03-13 Loss Sergei Arhipov Night Club "Reaktor" Minsk, Belarus Decision 5 3:00 1999-10-24 Win Ayhan Ozcelik It's Showtime - It's Showtime Haarlem, Netherlands TKO 2 1999-09-05 Win Peter Verchuren Battle of Arnhem I Arnhem, Netherlands KO 1 Wins Battle of Arnhem I 4-men tournament. 1999-09-05 Win Frank Otto Battle of Arnhem I Arnhem, Netherlands TKO 1 1999-06-06 Win Rani Berbachi Netherlands KO 2 Wins WPKA World Super Heavyweight title. 1998 Loss Alexey Ignashov WPKL Muay Thai Fight Night Poland Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 1998-04-14 Loss Lloyd van Dams KO Power Tournament Netherlands Decision 3 3:00 1998-04-14 Win Peter Verchuren KO Power Tournament Netherlands Decision 3 3:00 1995 Win Valentijn Overeem Netherlands TKO (Corner stoppage) 2 Legend:       Win       Loss       Draw/No contest       Notes

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Remy Bonjasky

• Remy Bonjasky's official website
• Profile at K-1