Andy may refer to:

• Andy (given name)
• Andy (typeface), a monotype font
• Typhoon Andy (disambiguation)
• Andy Lee (disambiguation)

Fictional characters[link]

• Andy Bernard from the U.S. version of The Office television series
• Andy (Toy Story) in Toy Story
• Andy Larkin in What's With Andy?
• Andy Panda in classic cartoons

Music[link]

• Andranik Madadian - Well-known Armenian singer, known as Andy
• Andy (album), a 1976 album by Andy Williams
• Andy (Frank Zappa song), a song by Frank Zappa

See also[link]

• Andi (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.

Andrew William Burrows (born 30 June 1979, Winchester, England) is a British musician. He was the drummer in the band Razorlight from 2004 to 2009, and has been guest drummer with We Are Scientists since 2009. He has also released music with I Am Arrows and with Tom Smith from Editors under the monkier "Smith & Burrows". More recently he has released music under his own name including the 2012 single "Keep On Moving On".

Razorlight[link]

He joined the band in May 2004. He was discovered in open audition to replace the original drummer for the band, who left in early 2004. Since he joined Razorlight, the group have released three albums, Up All Night which reached #3 in the UK Albums Chart; Razorlight which debuted at #1 in the UK chart and Slipway Fires which debuted at #4. His first performance with Razorlight was at London's Bull and Gate on 25 May 2004.

Burrows has been a key figure in shaping Razorlight's sound and songs, having co written the hits "America"and "Before I Fall to Pieces", and more recently from the latest album Slipway Fires – "Hostage of Love", "Burbery Blue Eyes", "60 Thompson" and "Stinger" with Johnny Borrell.

On 5 March 2009, Burrows left Razorlight with immediate effect, after playing for five years with the band. Burrows explained that there were "personal reasons" for the split.^[1]

I Am Arrows[link]

Eleven days after he left Razorlight, it was revealed that Burrows had signed to Universal Records, the same record label as his ex-band.^[2] The Sun has reported that Burrows, along with a backing band he is currently organising, could be ready to begin recording by the end of summer.^[3] 6 months later Burrows new band I am arrows played their first ever show^[4] With Burrows' debut album out on the 16th August.

Andy Burrows released a solo album, The Colour of my Dreams, on 26 May 2008. The album was released to raise awareness and funds for the "Jack's Place" Appeal at Naomi House, a hospice for children in his home town of Winchester.

The Colour of my Dreams was written and recorded at home by Andy during the recent Razorlight downtime, after he stumbled cross a book of poems by an old family friend and set about putting them to music. Using just 'Garageband' he began work in his flat and the convergence of the childs-eye view poems and Andy's lo-fi acoustic guitar approach came together beautifully. He sings and plays all the instruments on the LP.

Andy Burrows revealed that he was working with Noah and the Whale producer Eliot James and the album "Sun comes up again" was released in August 2010 & reached Number 38 in the UK Album charts.

Smith & Burrows[link]

Editors frontman Tom Smith teamed up with Andy - they released their debut album "funny looking angels" in December 2011, an album of winter songs featuring the single "when the thames froze".

New Projects[link]

Burrows released a new single "Keep On Moving On" in May 2012 on Play It Again Sam. The track is taken from a forthcoming album to be released by the same label.

Film Soundtracks[link]

Burrows Played drums on the 'Arthur' soundtrack produced by Mark Ronson One of the songs is currently the theme tune to the ITV Jonathan Ross chat-show. His drumming also features on the Ilan Eshkeri soundtrack to Johnny English Reborn.

"Nice try" , from his I Am Arrows album features in the movie 'friends with benefits.

Other contributions[link]

Burrows also played drums on both The Boy Least Likely To albums The Best Party Ever and The Law Of The Playground and played drums on the Chris T-T album 'CAPITAL' on the track "4am (the day the earth stood still pt 2). He is also working with Melanie Chisholm on her 5th solo album.

Andy has recently worked with Delilah drumming & co-writing on some of her debut album.

Solo albums[link]

For Andy Burrows work in Razorlight, see Razorlight discography

• The Colour of my Dreams.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Andy's Twitter page
• Andy Burrows official Facebook page
• Andy Burrows at the Internet Movie Database
• Official website

Template:Smith and Burrows Template:I Am Arrows

David Arquette
Arquette in August 2010
Born	David Arquette (1971-09-08) September 8, 1971 (age 40) Winchester, Virginia, United States
Occupation	Actor, director, producer, screenwriter, fashion designer, occasional professional wrestler
Years active	1990–present
Spouse	Courteney Cox (1999–2010) (Separated[1])
Children	Coco Riley Arquette (Daughter)

David Arquette (born September 8, 1971) is an American actor, film director, producer, screenwriter, fashion designer, and occasional professional wrestler. A member of the Arquette acting family, he first became known during the mid 1990s after starring in several Hollywood films, such as the Scream series, Wild Bill and Buffy The Vampire Slayer. He has since had several television roles, including playing "Jason Ventress" on ABC's In Case of Emergency. In addition to his acting career Arquette took a brief foray into professional wrestling in early 2000, competing for World Championship Wrestling (WCW). During his tenure, Arquette became a one-time WCW World Heavyweight Champion, an angle that has been cited by prominent professional wrestling commentators as being pivotal to the degradation of the title and the demise of WCW.^[2][3]

Early life[link]

Arquette was born in a Subud commune, which had no electricity, no bathrooms, and no running water, in Winchester, Virginia.^[4] He is the son of Brenda Olivia "Mardi" (née Nowak), an actress, poet, theater operator, activist, acting teacher and therapist, and Lewis Arquette, an actor.^[5][6] Arquette's paternal grandfather was comedian Cliff Arquette. David Arquette's mother was Jewish, the daughter of a Holocaust refugee from Nazi-occupied Poland, and Arquette's father was a convert to Islam.^[7] Arquette's siblings are actors Rosanna, Alexis (born Robert), Richmond, and Patricia Arquette. The Arquettes had a dysfunctional upbringing, with a mother who was physically abusive and a father who abused substances, mainly marijuana.^[8][9]

Acting career[link]

Arquette on the set of Scream 4 in July 2010

Arquette has appeared in a number of movies including 1992's Buffy the Vampire Slayer (as Benny) and 1994's Airheads (as Carter). He also did guest spots on television shows like Blossom (1992), Beverly Hills, 90210 (1992), Friends (1996). Arquette also worked along side Drew Barrymore in the movie Never Been Kissed (1999) as her younger brother.

Arquette arguably achieved his biggest success in the horror/slasher film franchise Scream as Dewey Riley. It was during the filming of the first film in 1996 that he first met his future-wife: Courteney Cox. The couple married in 1999 (as their characters later did). Together, they appeared in a 2003 advertisement for Coke. The same year they formed production company Coquette (both a portmanteau of their last names and a word meaning a flirty woman) and have produced a number of films and television series, including Daisy Does America, Dirt, and Cougar Town, the latter two starring Courteney Cox-Arquette.

Arquette appeared in the Sega video game ESPN NFL 2K5, voicing himself as a "celebrity adversary" and manager of his own team, the Los Angeles Locos, as well as appearing as an unlockable character in Season Mode. He also appeared in the 2001 EA video game SSX Tricky, as the voice of lead character Eddie.

Arquette starred alongside Jonathan Silverman and Kelly Hu in the 2007 ABC comedy series In Case of Emergency, which was canceled after one season after only airing 12 of its 13 episodes. Since then, he has appeared in the 2008 film Hamlet 2, as Gary, and reprised his role as Dewey Riley in Scream 4, again acting alongside his wife Courteney.^[10] He recently appeared alongside his sister in the TV show Medium on the January 7, 2011, episode.

He appeared in Rascal Flatts' music video for their song "Why Wait" in 2010.

Arquette, a well-known horror fan, made his directorial debut with 2007's The Tripper, and has recently signed on to direct Glutton, a '3D psychological thriller'. Glutton is scheduled to begin filming in July 2011 in Canada.^[11]

Arquette appeared on the 13th season of Dancing With The Stars, partnered with Kym Johnson. He was eliminated November 1, 2011.

Professional wrestling career[link]

World Championship Wrestling (2000)[link]

In 2000, after filming the World Championship Wrestling (WCW) produced movie Ready to Rumble, Arquette was brought into WCW storylines. He made his first appearance on the April 12, 2000, episode of Thunder, first sitting in the crowd then leaping into the ring to take part in a worked confrontation with Eric Bischoff and his New Blood stable.^[13] Afterwards he was placed into an alliance with Chris Kanyon and the reigning WCW World Heavyweight Champion Diamond Dallas Page, and with their help defeated Bischoff in a singles match in the April 24 episode of WCW Monday Nitro.^[14] On the following Thunder (April 26), Arquette teamed with Page in a match against Bischoff and Jeff Jarrett with the stipulation that whichever man got the pin would take the championship. Arquette pinned Bischoff again in the match's finish, receiving the WCW World Heavyweight Championship in the process.^[15]

During his time as champion, Arquette was mostly used as comic relief. He only appeared on two shows as champion, the May 1 Nitro and May 7 Slamboree pay-per-view. During the former, a vignette was shown, filmed on the set of Arquette's film 3000 Miles to Graceland, which also featured his wife, Courteney Cox, and their co-star, Kurt Russell. In the vignette, Courteney informs Russell that Arquette is the WCW Champion, causing Russell to laugh and walk off and Arquette to chase after him with a steel chair. In another portion of the show he's seen backstage wetting himself in fear and attempting to "give back" the belt. He did, however, successfully defend the belt against Tank Abbott with help from Diamond Dallas Page.^[16]

He held the championship until the May 7, 2000, Slamboree pay-per-view. During the show he was booked to defend the championship against Jarrett and Page in a Triple Cage--the same match featured in the climax of Ready to Rumble--and ended up turning on Page in the end, giving the victory to Jarrett.^[17] He made another appearance after Slamboree, cutting a promo on the May 8 Nitro explaining that his entire friendship with Page and title run was a "swerve," prompting Page to run to the ring and deliver a Diamond Cutter to him.^[18] Arquette made one final appearance with WCW at the New Blood Rising pay-per-view on August 13, when he interfered in a match between Buff Bagwell and Kanyon.

Arquette was vehemently against becoming the WCW World Champion, believing that fans (like himself) would detest a non-wrestler winning the title. Vince Russo, who was the head booker for WCW at the time, insisted that Arquette becoming the world champion would be good for the company and for publicity. Arquette reluctantly agreed to the angle. All the money he made during his WCW tenure was donated to the families of Owen Hart (who died in a tragic accident), Brian Pillman (who died due to complications from an undiagnosed heart condition), and Darren Drozdov (who became a quadriplegic after an in-ring accident).^[19]

After World Wrestling Entertainment purchased WCW, Arquette's championship run was listed as the top reason for the "failure" of Nitro in a WWE Magazine list.^[3]

Part–time WWE appearances (2002, 2010-present)[link]

On February 8, 2002, Arquette appeared on WWF SmackDown!, popping up in the crowd holding up a sign reading "Former WCW World Champ."^[20]

On December 13, 2010, Arquette appeared on WWE Raw, as one of the presenters during the 2010 Slammy Awards. During that time he adopted a comical heel gimmick. He later teamed with Alex Riley in a former champions 2-on-1 Handicap match in a losing effort against Randy Orton. Immediately following the match Arquette and WWE Champion The Miz tried to take advantage of Orton, which led to Arquette being powerbombed through a table by Orton.^[21]

Arquette has also appeared in promotional commercials for the WWE's anti-bullying campaign B.A. Star.

Other ventures[link]

Literature[link]

In May 2007 Image Comics in conjunction with Raw Studios, published David Arquette's the Tripper, which was adapted for the comicbook medium by artist Nat Jones and writer Joe Harris with whom David Arquette shared story accreditation.

Fashion design and clothing line[link]

Propr Collection is a venture between David Arquette and Ben Harper.^[22]

Music[link]

Arquette was briefly in a band by the name of Ear2000, who contributed a song to the Scream 3 soundtrack. The group, whose style blended hip-hop and rock, has since broken up.

Personal life[link]

Arquette married actress Courteney Cox on June 12, 1999. Their child, a daughter named Coco Riley Arquette, was born on June 13, 2004. Jennifer Aniston (Cox's Friends co-star) is Coco's godmother. On October 11, 2010, it was announced that Arquette and Cox were having a trial separation but "still love each other deeply."^[23] In an interview with Howard Stern one day later, on October 12, 2010, Arquette said that "it'd been like four months or so" since he and Cox had sex before their announced separation; when asked about Jasmine Waltz, whom Stern described as "that girl in the papers who looks like Courteney," Arquette stated, "I had sex with a girl once. Maybe twice."^[24]

Charity work[link]

Arquette serves as Chair of the Entertainment Council for Feeding America, the nation's largest domestic hunger-relief organization.

Alcohol problems[link]

Arquette checked into rehab for treatment of "alcohol and other issues" on January 1, 2011, shortly after celebrating New Year's Eve.^[25] On April 8, 2011, Arquette announced on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno that he had reached the 100 day sober milestone. On October 8, 2011, Arquette confirmed on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno that he had been sober for over 9 months.

In popular culture[link]

The band The Black Math Experiment produced a tongue-in-cheek song about Arquette's acting and wrestling career entitled, “You Cannot Kill David Arquette”. Arquette himself helped promote the band, notably on MTV’s Total Request Live (TRL)^[26][27] and during his promotional tour for The Tripper.^[28][29][30] He also used the band's music for the B-roll in the DVD of the film.

Arquette has appeared on The Howard Stern Show many times, including multiple times as the show's celebrity intern.

Filmography[link]

In wrestling[link]

• Finishing and signature moves
  • Spear
  • Worm (elbow drop with "worm" dance move theatrics)

• Theme music
  • "We're Not Gonna Take It" by Bif Naked (WCW)

Championships and accomplishments[link]

• World Championship Wrestling
  • WCW World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)^[32]

• WrestleCrap
  • Gooker Award (2000)

References[link]

External links[link]

• David Arquette at the Internet Movie Database
• David Arquette at AllRovi
• David Arquette interview
• The Mighty Vin interviews David Arquette
• Propr Collection Official Website
• [1]

Andy Hug
Born	Andreas Hug (1964-09-07)September 7, 1964 Wohlen, Switzerland
Died	August 24, 2000(2000-08-24) (aged 35) Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan
Other names	Mr. K-1, Typhoon The Blue-Eyed Samurai Iron Man, Tetsujin in Japanese
Nationality	Swiss
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Weight	98 kg (220 lb; 15.4 st)
Division	Heavyweight
Style	Kyokushin, Seidokaikan
Stance	Southpaw
Team	Team Andy
Years active	21 (1979–2000)
Kickboxing record
Total	48
Wins	38
By knockout	22
Losses	9
By knockout	6
Draws	1
Other information
Notable students	Xhavit Bajrami, Marfino DeFlorin, Bjorn Bregy, Petar Majstorovic
Website	http://www.andyhug.com
last updated on: January 14, 2010

Andreas "Andy" Hug (September 7, 1964 – August 24, 2000) was a Swiss Seidokaikan and Kyokushin karateka and kickboxer from Wohlen. Hug was the K-1 World Grand Prix 1996 champion and runner up in 1997 and 1998.^[1][2]

Biography and career[link]

Andreas Hug was born in the city of Zurich, Switzerland in 1964. His father, Arthur, was a foreign legionnaire, who died in Thailand without ever seeing his son. Hug rarely saw his mother Madelaine Hug-Baumann, and grew up, with his brother Charly and sister Fabienne, with his grandparents in Wohlen. Aged six when he started playing soccer and was also selected to the Swiss National Under-16 team. At eleven years old, he started practising karate at Wohlen Karate school under Werner Schenker.

Karate career[link]

At the age of fifteen, he won the Swiss national 'Oyama Cup'. In November 1977 he was selected to represent the Wohlen Karate School during the National Team Championships.

Andy recorded his first international success in 1981 at the Dutch Kyokushinkai Karate Championships. Two years later, he took first place at the European Cup in Hungary. In 1983, Andy took part in the Karate World Championships. Around eighty fighters from all over the world were at the start of the open weight class. Andy was able to battle his way through and reached the final sixteen. He made his second World Championships in 1987. In the semi-finals, Andy defeated his opponent Akira Masuda and for the first time in the history of Kyokushinkai, a non-Japanese fighter, was taking part in the finals. Andy lost the fight by a controversial point decision to Shokei Matsui.

The fifth World Championships of full-contact karate no weight division took place in 1991 at the Budokan, Tokyo, Japan. As early as 1988, Andy had become a trainer for the Swiss national team, thus offering his knowledge and experience to other competitors. In his third fight, Andy came up against Francisco Filho. At the end of the round, as the bell rang, Filho landed a high kick on the side of Hug's head and knocked Andy to the floor. Mas Oyama confirmed that the technique was legal. It was later confirmed that Filho's kick had indeed struck after the bell rang, but he had started his move before the time was up and Filho was declared the winner.

Andy kept fighting in Japan with success and became extremely popular. The fans were impressed by his technical diversity, spectacular aesthetics, tactics and strength. On August 28, 1993, Andy married Ilona in Inwil. At the same time he changed from Kyokushinkai to Seidokai karate, completing the step from being an amateur to becoming a professional fighter and star in Japan.

K-1 career[link]

The Seidokai Association, headed by Kazuyoshi Ishii, founded K-1 in 1993. In 1994 Andy promoted his first K-1 Fight at the Hallenstadium in Zurich, and went on to compete in a double main event called "K-1 Challenge" where he upset reigning WGP champion Branco Cikatic in a close fight.

Later that year Hug competed in his first WGP tournament, where he was favored by the Japanese fans having already defeated Branco Cikatic a few months earlier. But Andy was upset by American kick-boxer Patrick Smith via first round stoppage.

In the autumn of 1996, Andy was struggling within himself that he wasn't able to win the K-1 World Grand Prix. In his second fight at the 96 WGP Finals he met Ernesto Hoost and won by decision. In the final, Andy was matched up against Mike Bernardo. After his two defeats to Bernardo in 1995 Andy was determined to beat him and was ultimately successful, winning via spinning low kick, securing his first and only WGP title.

Andy Hug reached the K-1 Grand Prix finals again in 1997, where he lost to Dutch kick-boxing legend Ernesto Hoost by decision. He made it to the 1998 WGP final as well, where he lost to Peter Aerts by KO, although he became the first fighter to ever make three consecutive WGP finals. (until matched by Semmy Schilt some years later)

1999 was the most successful year for K-1 since its inception. Record numbers of spectators were recorded for all tournaments. In the first half of that year, Andy provided his fans with sensational fights. However at the World Grand Prix, fate wrecked his plans. In the second bout, he was up against Ernesto Hoost. As early as in the first round, the groin injury that he had sustained a month earlier became acute. This handicap was so severe that he could not employ his legs as he was used to doing, and dropped a decision.

In Japan he was given the name "Blue-Eyed Samurai", even though he had brown eyes. He was the only K-1 fighter ever to be rewarded an honorary samurai title by K-1 founder Kazuyoshi Ishii. He was recognized for his axe kick and the spinning low heel kick, targeting the opponents thigh, was another trademark kick of his. In Japan, it was known as "the Hug Tornado" since it was rumored that no other fighter could perform it with the same perfection as Hug. He defeated Mirko "Cro-Cop" Filipović at K-1 Fight Night, on June 3, 2000, in Zurich, Switzerland. His last fight was against Nobu Hayashi on July 7, 2000.

Death[link]

He was diagnosed with acute leukemia on August 17, 2000. On August 23 he fell into a coma and his illness was made public. Only 22 hours later, Hug died following breathing difficulties due to multiple organ failure. He was 35 years old, and left his wife and their son.^[3] His body was cremated and his ashes deposited in the cemetery of the Hoshuin temple in Kyoto, Japan.^[4]

Titles and accomplishments[link]

• Kickboxing
  • 1996–2000 W.K.A. World Muay Thai Super Heavyweight title (4 title defenses)
  • 1996 W.M.T.C. World Super Heavyweight title
  • 1996 K-1 Grand Prix champion
  • 1994–1996 U.K.F. World Super Heavyweight title (2 title defenses)
• Seidokaikan
  • 1993 Seidokan Karate World Cup (Lost to Masaaki Satake)(tile breaking)
  • 1992 Seidokan Karate World Cup (Defeated Taiei Kin)
• Kyokushin
  • 1991 5th Kyokushin World Open Karate Tournament last 32 (Lost to Francisco Filho)
  • 1991 6th European Championships in Budapest, Heavyweight (Lost to Michael Thompson)
  • 1989 5th European Championships in Budapest, Heavyweight (Defeated Michael Thompson)
  • 1988 1st Swiss Sursee Cup in Sursee (Defeated Kenji Midori)
  • 1987 4th Kyokushin World Open Karate Tournament (Lost to Akiyoshi Matsui)
  • 1987 4th European Championships in Katowice, (Lost to Michael Thompson)
  • 1986 11th British Open in London, Heavyweight (Lost to Michael Thompson)
  • 1985 3rd European Championships in Barcelona, Heavyweight (Defeated Klaus Rex)
  • 1985 Ibusz Oyama Cup in Hungary, Heavyweight (Defeated Michel Wedel)
  • 1985 Swiss National Open Championships Heavyweight (Defeated Klaus Rex)
  • 1984 3rd Kyokushin World Open Karate Tournament final 16 (Lost to Akiyoshi Matsui)
  • 1984 Swiss National Championships Heavyweight
  • 1983 7th Dutch Open in Alkmaar, Heavyweight final 16 (Lost to Flemming Jinzen)
  • 1982 Ibusz Oyama Cup in Hungary, Middleweight (Defeated Mark Niedziokka)
  • 1982 6th Dutch Open Middleweight final 16 (Lost to Kenneth Felter)
  • 1982 2nd European Championships in London final 16 (Lost to Jean Pierre Louisset)
  • 1982 Swiss National Championships, Middleweight (Defeated Gabriel Marxer)
  • 1981 Oyama Cup (Defeated Heinz Muntweiler)
  • 1981 5th Dutch Open in Weert, Middleweight (Lost to Koen Scharrenberg)
  • 1981 4 Countries Team Tournament (Switzerland defeated Dutch team in finals)
  • 1979 Oyama Cup

• Black Belt Magazine
  • 2001 Honorary Award [1]

Record[link]

Kickboxing Record
38 Wins (22 (T)KO's, 16 decisions), 9 Losses, 1 Draw Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time Record 2000-07-07 Win Nobu Hayashi K-1 Spirits 2000 Sendai, Japan KO (Punch) 1 2:05 38–9–1 2000-06-03 Win Mirko Filipović K-1 Fight Night 2000 Zurich, Switzerland Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 37–9–1 Retains W.K.A. World Muay Thai Super Heavyweight title. 2000-04-23 Win Glaube Feitosa K-1 The Millennium Osaka, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 36–9–1 2000-03-19 Win Musashi K-1 Burning 2000 Yokohama, Japan Decision (Majority) 5 3:00 35–9–1 1999-12-05 Loss Ernesto Hoost K-1 Grand Prix '99 Final Round Quarter Final Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 34–9–1 1999-10-05 Win Hiromi Amada K-1 World Grand Prix '99 Opening Round Osaka, Japan TKO (3 Knockdowns) 1 1:51 34–8–1 Qualifies for K-1 World Grand Prix 1999 Final. 1999-08-22 Win Maurice Smith K-1 Spirits '99 Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 33–8–1 1999-06-05 Win Stefan Leko K-1 Fight Night '99 Zurich, Switzerland Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 32–8–1 Retains W.K.A. World Muay Thai Super Heavyweight title. 1999-04-25 Win Ray Sefo K-1 Revenge '99 Yokohama, Japan TKO (Corner stoppage) 4 3:00 31–8–1 1999-02-03 Win Tsuyoshi Nakasako K-1 Rising Sun '99 Tokyo, Japan KO (Right Rear Turning Kick) 2 0:22 30–8–1 1998-12-13 Loss Peter Aerts K-1 Grand Prix '98 Final Round Final Tokyo, Japan KO (Left high kick) 1 1:10 29–8–1 Fight was for K-1 Grand Prix '98 title. 1998-12-13 Win Sam Greco K-1 Grand Prix '98 Final Round Semi Finals Tokyo, Japan Decision (Majority) 3 3:00 29–7–1 1998-12-13 Win Ray Sefo K-1 Grand Prix '98 Final Round Quarter Finals Tokyo, Japan TKO (Referee stoppage/two knockdowns) 2 2:28 28–7–1 1998-10-28 Win Miyamoto Masaaki K-1 Japan '98 Kamikaze Tokyo, Japan KO (Punch) 1 2:50 27–7–1 1998-09-27 Win Mark Russell K-1 World Grand Prix '98 Opening Round Osaka, Japan KO (Left Low Kick) 2 3:07 26–7–1 Qualifies for K-1 Grand Prix '98 Final. 1998-08-07 Win Mike Labree K-1 USA Grand Prix '98 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. KO (Kick) 1 2:11 25–7–1 1998-06-06 Win Peter Aerts K-1 Fight Night '98 Zurich, Switzerland Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 24–7–1 Retains W.K.A. World Muay Thai Super Heavyweight title. 1998-04-09 Win Curtis Shuster K-1 Kings '98 Yokohama, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 23–7–1 1997-11-09 Loss Ernesto Hoost K-1 Grand Prix '97 Final Final Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 22–7–1 Fight was for K-1 Grand Prix '97 title. 1997-11-09 Win Peter Aerts K-1 Grand Prix '97 Final Semi Finals Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 22–6–1 1997-11-09 Win Masaaki Satake K-1 Grand Prix '97 Final Quarter Finals Tokyo, Japan KO (Left High Kick) 1 0:15 21–6–1 1997-09-07 Win Pierre Guenette K-1 Grand Prix '97 1st Round Osaka, Japan KO (Right Hook) 1 1:49 20–6–1 Qualifies for K-1 Grand Prix '97 Final. 1997-07-20 Loss Francisco Filho K-1 Dream '97 Nagoya, Japan KO (Right Hook) 1 2:37 19–6–1 1997-06-07 Win Mike Bernardo K-1 Fight Night '97 Zurich, Switzerland Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 19–5–1 Retains W.K.A. World Muay Thai Super Heavyweight title. 1997-04-29 Draw Sam Greco K-1 Braves '97 Fukuoka, Japan Decision (Draw) 5 3:00 18–5–1 1997-03-16 Loss Peter Aerts K-1 Kings '97 Yokohama, Japan TKO (Referee Stoppage) 1 1:55 18–5 1996-12-08 Win Musashi K-1 Hercules '96 Nagoya, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 18–4 1996-10-18 Win Masaaki Satake K-1 Star Wars '96 Yokohama, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 17–4 Wins vacant W.K.A. World Muay Thai Super Heavyweight title. 1996-09-01 Win Stan Longinidis K-1 Revenge '96 Osaka, Japan KO (Punch) 2 2:00 16–4 Wins Stan's W.M.T.C. World Super Heavyweight title. 1996-06-02 Win Sadau Kiatsongrit K-1 Fight Night II Zurich, Switzerland TKO (Referee Stoppage) 2 3:02 15–4 Retains U.K.F. World Super Heavyweight title. 1996-05-06 Win Mike Bernardo K-1 Grand Prix '96 Final Yokohama, Japan KO (Left spinning low kick) 2 1:18 14–4 Wins K-1 Grand Prix '96 tournament title 1996-05-06 Win Ernesto Hoost K-1 Grand Prix '96 Semi Finals Yokohama, Japan 2nd Ext.R Decision (Split) 5 3:00 13–4 1996-05-06 Win Duane Van Der Merwe K-1 Grand Prix '96 Quarter Finals Yokohama, Japan KO (Left hook) 1 0:40 12–4 1996-03-10 Win Bart Vale K-1 Grand Prix '96 Opening Battle Yokohama, Japan TKO 1 2:24 11–4 Qualifies for K-1 World Grand Prix 1996. 1995-12-09 Win Jérôme Le Banner K-1 Hercules Nagoya, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 10–4 1995-09-03 Loss Mike Bernardo K-1 Revenge II Yokohama, Japan KO (Punch) 2 2:43 9–4 1995-07-16 Loss Ernesto Hoost K-3 Grand Prix '95 Nagoya, Japan Decision (Majority) 3 3:00 9–3 1995-06-10 Win Dennis Lane K-1 Fight Night Zurich, Switzerland TKO (Corner Stoppage) 2 3:00 9–2 Retains U.K.F. World Super Heavyweight title. 1995-05-04 Win Peter Kramer, Super Fight K-1 World Grand Prix 1995 Tokyo, Japan KO (Left overhand) 1 0:45 8–2 1995-03-03 Loss Mike Bernardo K-1 Grand Prix '95 Opening Battle Tokyo, Japan TKO (Ref. stop/punches) 3 2:39 7–2 Fails to qualify for K-1 World Grand Prix 1995. 1994-12-10 Win Rob van Esdonk K-1 Legend Nagoya, Japan KO (Left punch) 4 0:55 7–1 Wins vacant U.K.F. World Super Heavyweight title. 1994-10-02 Win Jeff Roufus 1994 Seidokaikan Karate World Cup KO (kick to the body) 3 2:17 6–1 1994-09-18 Win Patrick Smith K-1 Revenge Yokohama, Japan KO (Left knee) 1 0:56 5–1 1994-04-30 Loss Patrick Smith K-1 Grand Prix '94 Quarter Finals Tokyo, Japan KO (Right uppercut) 1 0:19 4–1 1994-03-04 Win Branko Cikatic K-1 Challenge Tokyo, Japan Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 4–0 1993-12-19 Win Eric Albert K-2 Grand Prix '93 Tokyo, Japan KO (Punches) 2 2:08 3–0 1993-11-15 Win Ryuji Murakami K-1 Andy's Glove Tokyo, Japan KO (Right hook) 1 2:10 2–0 1993-04-30 Win Nobuaki Kakuda K-1 Grand Prix '93, Super Fight Tokyo, Japan KO (Left knee strike) 2 1:26 1–0
Seidokaikan Karate record
10 Wins (2 (T)KO's, 8 Decisions), 1 Loss Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time Record 1993-10-03 Loss Masaaki Satake K-1 Illusion 1993 Karate World Cup Final Osaka, Japan Tameshiwari 5 3:00 10–1 Fight was for 1993 Seidokaikan Karate World Cup title. After four overtime rounds the bout went to sudden death where Hug lost in a Tameshiwari contest 1993-10-03 Win Toshiyuki Atokawa K-1 Illusion 1993 Karate World Cup Semi Finals Osaka, Japan Decision 1 3:00 10–0 1993-10-02 Win Changpuek Kiatsongrit K-1 Illusion 1993 Karate World Cup Quarter Finals Osaka, Japan Decision 1 3:00 9–0 1993-10-02 Win Yoshinori Arata K-1 Illusion 1993 Karate World Cup 1st Round Osaka, Japan KO 1 8–0 1993-06-25 Win Minoru Fujita K-1 Sanctuary III Osaka, Japan Decision 1 3:00 7–0 1992-10-04 Win Taiei Kin 1992 Seidokaikan Karate World Cup, Final 6–0 Wins 1992 Seidokaikan Karate World Cup title. 1992-10-03 Win Shuji Suzuki 1992 Seidokaikan Karate World Cup, Semi final KO (Awase Ippon) 5–0 1992-10-02 Win Minoru Fujita 1992 Seidokaikan Karate World Cup Decision 1 3:00 4–0 1992-10-02 Win Nobuaki Kakuda 1992 Seidokaikan Karate World Cup Ippon 3–0 1992-10-02 Win Gozen Morita 1992 Seidokaikan Karate World Cup Ippon 2–0 1992-07-30 Win Toshiyuki Yanagisawa Seidokaikan Kakutogi Olympic II Tokyo, Japan Decision 5 1:00 1–0 Legend:       Win       Loss       Draw/No contest       Notes