Arnaud may refer to:

People[link]

• Arnaud (given name)
• Arnaud (surname)

Places[link]

• Arnaud, Haiti, a municipality in Haiti
• Arnaud River, a river in Nunavik

Other[link]

• Saint Arnaud (disambiguation)
• Arnaud's, a well known restaurant in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA

See also[link]

• Arnold (disambiguation)
• Arnie (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.

Florent Marchet is a French singer-songwriter. His debut album, Gargilesse, was released in 2004.

Florent plays the piano, guitar, drums, and flute. Collaborated with François Poggio, Pete Thomas and Charlie Poggio.

Florent Marchet released his second album, Rio Baril, in January 2007. His third album, Courchevel, was released in October 2010.

Discography[link]

• 2004 : Gargilesse
• 2007 : Rio Baril
• 2010 : Courchevel

Links[link]

• Official Site
• Fan Site

Davy Arnaud (pronounced /ˈɑrnoʊ/; born June 22, 1980 in Nederland, Texas) is an American soccer player who currently plays for Montreal Impact in Major League Soccer.

Career[link]

College[link]

Arnaud played college soccer at West Texas A&M University from 1999 to 2001, finishing his career with 31 goals and 11 assists. In his junior year he scored 13 goals and 3 assists, becoming a Division II NCAA All-American, the first from his school.

Professional[link]

After his junior year, Arnaud turned professional, and was drafted 50th overall in the 2002 MLS SuperDraft by the Kansas City Wizards. He hardly played at all his first year, registering only 43 minutes in three games. Although his second year began much the same, Arnaud began to get significant time as the year progressed, and finished the year having played in 18 games, and scored three goals. Although his performance in 2003 boded well for his 2004 season, Arnaud exceeded everybody's expectations. After Preki and Igor Simutenkov went down with long-term injuries before the beginning of the season, Arnaud was given a starting role in the Wizards' offense next to Josh Wolff. Arnaud proved he deserved the opportunity from the outset, and went on to start all 30 of Kansas City's games, scoring nine goals and eight assists while leading the club to first place in the Western Conference.

Arnaud remained a starter for the club for the next several years. Before the 2010 season, Arnaud was named the team's new captain by coach Peter Vermes. During the 2011 season injuries limited his play but he still remained a key player for the club helping Sporting to a first place Eastern Conference finish during the regular season.

On November 28, 2011, Arnaud was traded to new expansion team Montreal Impact for defender Seth Sinovic and allocation money.^[2] He was named captain of the Montreal Impact for the team's first season in the MLS

On March 17, 2012, before a crowd of 58,912 at the Olympic Stadium in Montreal, Arnaud scored the first ever goal for the Montreal Impact in the MLS league in the 56th minute by heading a cross from Sanna Nyassi into the top right corner against Chicago Fire keeper Paolo Tornaghi.

International[link]

Arnaud made his first appearance for the United States national team as a late substitute during the USA's 4-2 friendly defeat against Brazil on September 9, 2007 at Soldier Field in Chicago. He scored his first international goal on July 11, 2009 against Haiti in the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup at Gillette Stadium in Foxboro, Massachusetts.

International goals[link]

#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
01.	July 11, 2009	Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, USA	Haiti	1 – 0	2 – 2	2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup

Honors[link]

Kansas City Wizards[link]

• Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup (1): 2004
• Major League Soccer Western Conference Championship (1): 2004

See also[link]

• List of current MLS players

References[link]

External links[link]

• MLS player profile
• Davy Arnaud at National-Football-Teams.com

v t e United States squad – 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup Runners-up 1 Perkins 2 Pearce 3 Goodson 4 Marshall 5 Beckerman 6 Cherundolo 7 Rogers 8 Pause 9 Davies 10 Holden 11 Ching 12 Conrad 13 Clark 14 Parkhurst 15 Cronin 16 Heaps 17 Cooper 18 Robles 19 Adu 20 Quaranta 21 Evans 22 Arnaud 23 Busch Coach: Bradley

This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in the French Wikipedia. (August 2011) Don't speak French? Click here to read a machine-translated version of the French article. Click [show] on the right to review important translation instructions before translating. Google's machine translation is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into English Wikipedia. Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article. After translating, {{Translated|fr|Arnaud Montebourg}} must be added to the talk page to ensure copyright compliance. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.

Arnaud Montebourg
Minister of Productive Recovery
Incumbent
Assumed office 16 May 2012
President	François Hollande
Prime Minister	Jean-Marc Ayrault
Preceded by	Eric Besson
Personal details
Born	(1962-10-30) 30 October 1962 (age 49) Clamecy
Political party	Socialist Party
Spouse(s)	Audrey Pulvar
Alma mater	Pantheon-Sorbonne University Institute of Political Studies, Paris

Arnaud Montebourg (born October 30, 1962, in Clamecy, Nièvre) is a French politician, and a deputy of the fifth district of Saône-et-Loire to the French National Assembly for the Socialist Party. He has also been elected president of the local assembly of Saône et Loire after local elections in 2008. Montebourg was also candidate to the socialist presidential primary of 2011.

He has been named France's Minister of Industrial Renewal in the New French government appointed under Prime Minister of France Jean-Marc Ayrault in May 16, 2012.^[1]

Biography[link]

He is the son of Michel Montebourg, a civil servant employed in the Ministry of Economy and Finances, and Leïla Ould Cadi, a professor of Algerian descent, who was born to a family of Wālis from Hachem, northern Algeria.^[2]

Arnaud Montebourg became an attorney following university. Together with the notable attorney Thierry Levy, he defended Christian Didier, charged in the 1994 slaying of René Bousquet.^[3] The former Vichy official had been indicted for war crimes and was soon to be tried. Didier was convicted in 1995 and received a 10-year sentence.^[4]

Politics[link]

Together with Bastien François, a Professor of Political Science at the Sorbonne University, in 2001 Montebourg was the cofounder of the Convention pour la Vie République (C6R). This convention called for significant constitutional changes, leading to the founding of a "Sixth Republic".

Montebourg was one of the founding members of the political movement known as the Nouveau Parti Socialiste (New Socialist Party). He left to create a new movement within the socialist party called Rénover, Maintenant (Renewal Now). He was one of the leading opponents of President Jacques Chirac's immunity from prosecution, especially concerning the corruption scandals in the Paris region. Montebourg also supported reporter Denis Robert for his role in revealing the illegal system of double-accounts maintained by Clearstream, a clearing-house based in Luxembourg.

He has been engaged in a campaign against the rules governing taxation of foreign nationals and banking secrecy of Switzerland.^[5]

Montebourg was appointed as spokesman for Ségolène Royal's presidential campaign following his endorsement of her candidacy during the Socialist Party primary election of November 2006. On January 18, 2007, Royal suspended Montebourg from her campaign for one month the day after he said on a Canal+ talk show, "Ségolène Royal has only one fault, her partner."^[6] He was referring to the contradictory statements with regard to tax policy made by Royal's partner, François Hollande, who is also a leader of the Socialist Party. Montebourg had offered his resignation, which Royal refused to accept.

In 2011, when Dominique Strauss-Kahn was released from jail and flew back to France, Montebourg urged him to apologize for embarrassing the Socialist Party^[7].

He ranked third in the Parti Socialiste's primary election for the 2012 French presidential election, receiving about 17% of the votes. (François Hollande was first and Martine Aubry was second).

Marriage and family[link]

In 2010, celebrity magazines revealed that he was in a relationship with Audrey Pulvar, a French television journalist.

Political career[link]

Governmental function

Minister of Industrial Renewal : Since May 2012.

Electoral mandates

National Assembly of France

Member of the National Assembly of France for Saône-et-Loire (6th constituency) : 1997-2012 (Became minister in may 2012). Elected in 1997, reelected in 2002, 2007.

General Council

President of the General Council of Saône-et-Loire : Since 2008.

General councillor of Saône-et-Loire : Since 2008.

References[link]

External links[link]

• (French) Personal website
• (French) Webpage from the National Assembly site
• Michael C. Behrent, "Stop the World": Arnaud Montebourg and "Deglobalization"(blog post)

v t e Ayrault Cabinet Jean-Marc Ayrault Laurent Fabius Vincent Peillon Christiane Taubira Pierre Moscovici Marisol Touraine Cécile Duflot Manuel Valls Nicole Bricq Arnaud Montebourg Michel Sapin Jean-Yves Le Drian Aurélie Filippetti Geneviève Fioraso Najat Vallaud-Belkacem Stéphane Le Foll Marylise Lebranchu Victorin Lurel Valérie Fourneyron

Shinya Aoki
Born	(1983-05-09) May 9, 1983 (age 29) Shizuoka City, Japan[1]
Other names	Tōbikan Jūdan (The Grand Master Of Flying Submissions), The Baka Survivor
Nationality	Japanese
Height	5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Weight	153 lb (69 kg; 10 st 13 lb)
Division	Lightweight (155 lb) Welterweight (170 lb)
Reach	72 in (183 cm)
Style	Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Judo, Shooto
Stance	Southpaw
Team	Evolve MMA (Singapore) Nippon Top Team Paraestra (Tokyo) [2]
Trainer	Chatri Sityodtong, Yuki Nakai
Rank	black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu black belt in Judo A-Class Shootist
Years active	2003 – present
Mixed martial arts record
Total	37
Wins	30
By knockout	1
By submission	19
By decision	8
By disqualification	2
Losses	6
By knockout	4
By decision	2
No contests	1
Other information
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog
last updated on: May 22, 2010

Shinya Aoki (青木 真也, Aoki Shin'ya^?, born May 9, 1983) is a Japanese mixed martial artist, grappler, and former police trainee who is noted for being the DREAM Lightweight Champion and former Shooto Welterweight Champion.^[3] Aoki holds a black belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu under Yuki Nakai, as well as a black belt in judo. He is one of the most prominent fighters out of the Paraestra Shooting gym. Aoki now primarily trains out of his home camp, Evolve MMA, under Kru Chatri Sityodtong in Singapore. He is best known for his excellent flexibility, and submission skills often taking opponents by surprise and earning him the nickname Tōbikan Jūdan (跳関十段), meaning "10th degree black belt or grandmaster of flying submissions." As of 2008, Aoki, along with DEEP champion Masakazu Imanari, and Sengoku champion Satoru Kitaoka have founded the "Nippon Top Team" as a group of elite Japanese grapplers competing in MMA. As well as his MMA credentials, Aoki has garnered several submission grappling accolades including two All Japan Jiu-Jitsu championships, a Japan Open Jiu-Jitsu championship, a Budo Open championship, and an ADCC Japan championship. In mixed martial arts, 19 of Aoki's 29 wins have come via submission. He was ranked the #4 lightweight fighter in the world by FightMatrix.com^[4] as well as the #4 Lightweight by Sherdog.com^[5] and #4 by MMAWeekly^[6] as of July 2011.

Mixed martial arts career[link]

PRIDE Fighting Championships[link]

Aoki began his Pride career following a 7-2-0 record from competing in DEEP and Shooto also defeating Akira Kikuchi to win the Shooto Welterweight Championship. In August 2006, Aoki made his Pride Fighting Championships debut at Pride Bushido 12, submitting American fighter Jason Black in under two minutes with a triangle choke. Following that win, Aoki was booked to face rising lightweight star Gilbert Melendez at the following Bushido card, Bushido 13. However, prior to the fight Melendez received an elbow injury (a burst bursa sac) in training and was forced to pull out of the fight. Aoki's opponent was changed to Clay French. Aoki submitted French in just under four minutes with a triangle choke. Afterwards, Melendez was shown in the crowd with a sling, and announced he would like to face Aoki at Pride Shockwave 2006 on New Year's Eve. Aoki agreed.

For unknown reasons, the proposed fight with Melendez did not take place. Instead, Aoki faced highly ranked lightweight fighter Joachim Hansen. Aoki submitted Hansen with a gogoplata—this was the second successful gogoplata in an MMA competition (the first by Ryusuke Uemura).^[7]

After his win over Hansen, Aoki was set to rematch Kikuchi in Shooto, with Aoki's Shooto Welterweight title (previously won from Kikuchi) on the line. Aoki successfully defended his title against Kikuchi, winning via split decision.

Following his victory, Aoki announced that he was to be the Shooto representative in the forthcoming Pride Lightweight Grand Prix tournament. Aoki's next fight was at Pride 34, where he faced little known Dutch fighter Brian Lo-A-Njoe. At the event Aoki submitted Lo-A-Njoe in the first round with an armbar. Following the fight, Aoki once again confirmed his participation in the Lightweight Grand Prix. With the purchase of Pride by the majority owners of Zuffa LLC, the Pride Lightweight Grand Prix was cancelled.^[8]

On November 21, 2007, Aoki's participation on the New Year's Eve MMA card Yarennoka! was announced. Originally, his opponent was to be two-time K-1 Hero's Middleweight Grand Prix champion Gesias "JZ Calvan" Cavalcante. Rumors that Cavalcante was injured surfaced only two weeks before the bout, though Cavalcante denied them before eventually admitting the injury and withdrawing from the fight. Aoki defeated Korean Olympic Judo silver medalist Jung Bu-Kyung, Cavalcante's replacement, via unanimous decision in what was Jung Bu-Kyung's mixed martial arts debut. Aoki had promised to use a never before seen submission in the match but was unable to finish the debut fighter.^[9][10]

Fighting and Entertainment Group[link]

After the purchase of Pride by Zuffa LLC, most Japanese fighters signed to newly created mixed martial arts promotions, with Aoki signing to Dream. Here Aoki finally faced Cavalcante on March 15, 2008 at the opening round of the Dream Lightweight Grand Prix tournament. Early in the first round, the referee stopped the action when Cavalcante apparently landed illegal elbow strikes to the back of Aoki's neck. The ringside doctor announced that Aoki was unable to continue due to the injury and Cavalcante apologized for the incident.^[11] The fight resulted in a no contest. Elbow strikes to the neck and spine area are illegal under Dream rules. Aoki was later found to have sustained concussion of the cervical vertebra.^[12]

They had their rematch at Dream 2 on April 29, 2008. In that match, Aoki defeated Cavalcante via unanimous decision, and shocked the Mixed Martial Arts and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu world with his use of the De La Riva guard to deliver multiple heel kicks to Cavalcate's Head.^[13] He sustained a severely bruised rib and tore cartilage in his costal area during the match. At Dream 4, Aoki defeated Katsuhiko Nagata via a mounted gogoplata (possibly the first ever in professional competition, later to be dubbed "the Aoki-plata") submission to advance to the semi-finals of the Dream Lightweight Grand Prix.^[14] At Dream 5, Aoki defeated Caol Uno by unanimous decision. Later that night, Eddie Alvarez was set to fight Aoki, but had to bow out due to injury from his previous match that evening. Joachim Hansen took his place and defeated Aoki by TKO (punches) at 4:19 round 1 to become the first Dream Lightweight Champion.

At Dynamite!! 2008 on New Year's Eve, Aoki finally squared off against American Eddie Alvarez. Aoki started quickly, securing Alvarez's back after catching a kick, before being thrown to the canvas by the stronger American. In a scramble, Aoki latched onto the foot of Alvarez and applied a heel hook. Alvarez fought the hold, but tapped out shortly after Aoki adjusted his grip. Alvarez also suffered ligament damage in his knee.

Aoki defeated David Gardner at the March 8, 2009 featherweight-grand-prix card at Dream 7 at the Saitama Super Arena in Saitama, Japan (this fight is remembered for Gardner waving to the crowd as Aoki was controlling his back and saying "Hello, Japan!", thus allowing Aoki to secure a rear naked choke from that position).^[15] Aoki, who is still recognized by Shooto as its welterweight (168 pounds (76 kg)) champion, also moved back to that weight to fight in Dream's welterweight grand prix at Dream 8 in 2009.^[16] His first match in the tournament was a rematch with Hayato Sakurai.^[17] Aoki lost the fight in twenty-seven seconds via TKO due to punches and knees following a Sakurai reversal from a takedown by Aoki. As a result of the match, Aoki did not advance in the DREAM 2009 Welterweight Grand Prix.

Aoki met Fedor Emelianenko during a five-minute "special exhibition" at an April 29 M-1 Challenge (presented by Affliction) event in Tokyo.^[18] Emelianenko made Aoki tap out from an Achilles lock.^[19]

Aoki defeated Vitor Ribeiro at Dream 10 on July 20, 2009, which earned him a title fight against Joachim Hansen. Aoki faced Joachim Hansen in a rematch for the DREAM Lightweight Championship at Dream 11 on October 6, 2009. Last time they met, Aoki previously fought a tough match against Caol Uno on the same night which went on for both two rounds (15 minutes) when Hansen only fought for 2 minutes 35 seconds previously. Aoki ended up defeating Hansen in the second round for the title shot via submission (armbar) to become the new DREAM Lightweight Champion.

On December 22, 2009, it was announced that Aoki would not be taking on fellow DREAM fighter Tatsuya Kawajiri, but would be fighting Sengoku Lightweight Champion, Mizuto Hirota.^[20] In his pre-fight interview Aoki stated that he felt insulted with the short notice changes as he was looking forward to battling it out with one of the world's other top lightweight competitors in Kawajiri. Aoki's opponent Hirota just came off a spectacular win over long time friend of Aoki's, Satoru Kitaoka to become the new Sengoku Lightweight champion. The fight between Aoki and Hirota was considered to be one of the main events of the night along with Satoshi Ishii vs. Hidehiko Yoshida and the K-1 bout Masato vs Andy Souwer. Aoki defeated Hirota with a brutal submission (hammerlock) that broke Hirota's arm in the first round at 1:17. He then proceeded to get in the face of his downed opponent and give him the finger then, get up and run around the ring doing the same to the crowd before leaving the ring.^[21][22]

"When I had his arm behind his back, I could feel it popping, I thought, 'Well, this guy's pride just won't let him tap, will it?' So without hesitation, I broke it. I heard it break, and I thought, 'Ah, there, I just broke it.' I was stopped afterward, but even if I hadn't been, continuing to break it more would have been fine by me."^[23]

Aoki would later apologize for his behavior in his post fight interview:

"After my fight, I was excited, and so I did something rude that I should apologize for. But that showed just how excited I was over that fight."^[23]

As a result of his actions following his win, Aoki has been dismissed as an instructor at the Paraestra Kasai gym.^[24] However he is still training under Yuki Nakai and representing Paraestra when he fights.

DREAM and Strikeforce[link]

Aoki lost his US debut against current Strikeforce Lightweight Champion Gilbert Melendez on April 17, 2010 at Strikeforce: Nashville.^[25] The fight was broadcast live to a North American audience on CBS. After Aoki's defeat to Gilbert Melendez in Strikeforce he has expressed interest to train at Cesar Gracie's camp in Northern California.

Aoki successfully defended his Lightweight title against top contender Tatsuya Kawajiri in just under two minutes of the first round via an achilles lock submission, at Dream 15 on July 10, 2010.

Aoki defeated Marcus Aurelio by unanimous decision in a non-title bout on September 25, 2010 at Dream 16.

He then competed again at Deep: 50th Impact on October 24 against former PABA and WBA boxing champion Yokthai Sithoar.^[26][27] Aoki won by submission (Keylock) 1:00 into the first round against Sithoar.

After the proposed rematch with Melendez fell through due to contract issues on Melendez's part, Aoki faced K-1 kickboxer Yuichiro "Jienotsu" Nagashima in a special rules exhibition bout at Dynamite!! 2010.^[28] In the first 3-minute kickboxing round, Aoki evaded Nagashima's offense by breaking the rules via excessive clinching, falling to the ground, and going for takedowns in order to run out the clock and move onto the 5-minute mixed martial arts round. Aoki was warned repeatedly by the referee, however no points were deducted as there could not be a decision winner. The commentary team of Michael Schiavello and Frank Trigg were openly criticising Aoki for his rule breaking during the first round, while the Japanese crowd uncharacteristically booed him. At 0:04 of the second MMA rules round, Aoki was knocked out immediately as he went for a double leg takedown via flying knee and subsequent grounded strikes. Since the bout was contested as an exhibition, the loss is not reflected on Aoki's professional mixed martial arts record.

Aoki then defeated Lyle Beerbohm on April 9, 2011 at Strikeforce: Diaz vs. Daley via neck crank in the first round.^[29]

Aoki was expected to face Willamy Freire on May 29, 2011 at Dream: Fight for Japan!.^[30] Freire reportedly had trouble getting a visa, and it then appeared that he would be facing Antonio McKee instead,^[31] but then McKee chose to pull out of the card. It was then announced that Shane Nelson would fight Aoki, but he was quickly replaced with Rich Clementi.^[32] Aoki defeated Clementi by way of Neck Crank/Rear Naked Choke at the 2:32 minutes mark of the second round.^[33]

Aoki defeated Rob McCullough by neck crank at 4:57 of Round 1 at Dream 17.^[34]

Aoki fought Satoru Kitaoka for the DREAM lightweight title at Fight For Japan: Genki Desu Ka Omisoka 2011. He won the fight via unanimous decision.

Bellator[link]

Aoki faced Eddie Alvarez in a rematch at Bellator 66.^[35] He lost the fight via TKO in the first round.

Championships and accomplishments[link]

Mixed martial arts[link]

• DREAM
  • DREAM Lightweight Championship (1 time, current)
  • 2008 DREAM Lightweight Grand Prix Runner-up

• Professional Shooto Japan
  • Shooto Welterweight Championship (One time)

• World Alliance of Mixed Martial Arts
  • WAMMA Lightweight Championship (One time; First; Last)

• DEEP
  • DEEP: clubDeep West Chofu Tournament Winner

• Inside MMA
  • 2008 Submission of the Year Bazzie Award vs. Katsuhiko Nagata on June 15

• Sherdog
  • 2011 All-Violence Third Team
  • 2006 Submission of the Year vs. Joachim Hansen on December 31

• Bleacher Report
  • 2000s Grappler of the Decade

Wrestling and grappling[link]

• ADCC World Submission Wrestling Championships
  • ADCC 2005
    • 66–76 kg: Quarter finals
    • Absolute: First round exit

• ADCC Japan
  • 66–76 kg: 1st place
• Record of opponents:
  • Won: Marcos Avellan (pts)
  • Lost: Marcelo Garcia (Rear Naked Choke), Roger Gracie (Ankle Lock)

• Other
  • Deep X Superfight Champion (2007)
  • Shooto Grappling Champion (2006)
  • Dumau/Kansai Cup Champion (2005)
  • Reversal Cup Champion (2004)
  • All Japan Champion (2004-brown belt); (2005-black belt)
  • Rickson Gracie's Budo Challenge 2005 Middleweight Champion
  • Rickson Gracie Invitational: 1st place
  • GI Grappling 05, 1st place
  • Top five collegiate Judoka

Mixed martial arts record[link]

Result	Record	Opponent	Method	Event	Date	Round	Time	Location	Notes
Loss	30–6 (1)	Eddie Alvarez	TKO (punches)	Bellator 66	02012-04-20April 20, 2012	1	2:14	Cleveland, Ohio, United States
Win	30–5 (1)	Satoru Kitaoka	Decision (unanimous)	Fight For Japan: Genki Desu Ka Omisoka 2011	02011-12-31December 31, 2011	5	5:00	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	Defended DREAM Lightweight Championship.
Win	29–5 (1)	Rob McCullough	Submission (rear naked choke)	Dream 17	02011-09-24September 24, 2011	1	4:57	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	Non-title bout.
Win	28–5 (1)	Rich Clementi	Submission (neck crank)	Dream: Fight for Japan!	02011-05-29May 29, 2011	2	2:32	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	Non-title bout.
Win	27-5 (1)	Lyle Beerbohm	Submission (neck crank)	Strikeforce: Diaz vs. Daley	02011-04-09April 9, 2011	1	1:33	San Diego, California, United States
Win	26–5 (1)	Yokthai Sithoar	Submission (keylock)	Deep: 50th Impact	02010-10-24October 24, 2010	1	1:00	Tokyo, Japan
Win	25–5 (1)	Marcus Aurélio	Decision (unanimous)	Dream 16	02010-09-25September 25, 2010	2	5:00	Nagoya, Japan	Non-title bout.
Win	24–5 (1)	Tatsuya Kawajiri	Technical Submission (achilles lock)	Dream 15	02010-07-10July 10, 2010	1	1:53	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	Defended DREAM Lightweight Championship.
Loss	23–5 (1)	Gilbert Melendez	Decision (unanimous)	Strikeforce: Nashville	02010-04-17April 17, 2010	5	5:00	Nashville, Tennessee, United States	For Strikeforce Lightweight Championship.
Win	23–4 (1)	Mizuto Hirota	Technical Submission (hammerlock)	Dynamite!! 2009	02009-12-31December 31, 2009	1	1:17	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	DREAM vs. SRC: Champion vs. Champion; Non-title bout.
Win	22–4 (1)	Joachim Hansen	Submission (armbar)	Dream 11	02009-10-06October 6, 2009	2	4:56	Yokohama, Japan	Won DREAM Lightweight Championship.
Win	21–4 (1)	Vitor Ribeiro	Decision (unanimous)	Dream 10	02009-07-20July 20, 2009	2	5:00	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	Return to Lightweight.
Loss	20–4 (1)	Hayato Sakurai	KO (knees and punches)	Dream 8	02009-04-05April 5, 2009	1	0:27	Nagoya, Japan	DREAM Welterweight Grand Prix Opening Round.
Win	20–3 (1)	David Gardner	Submission (rear-naked choke)	Dream 7	02009-03-08March 8, 2009	1	5:58	Saitama, Saitama, Japan
Win	19–3 (1)	Eddie Alvarez	Submission (heel hook)	Dynamite!! 2008	02008-12-31December 31, 2008	1	1:32	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	Won inaugural WAMMA Lightweight Championship.
Win	18–3 (1)	Todd Moore	Submission (neck crank)	Dream 6	02008-09-23September 23, 2008	1	1:10	Saitama, Saitama, Japan
Loss	17–3 (1)	Joachim Hansen	TKO (punches)	Dream 5	02008-07-21July 21, 2008	1	4:19	Osaka, Japan	DREAM Lightweight Grand Prix Final; For inaugural DREAM Lightweight Championship.
Win	17–2 (1)	Caol Uno	Decision (unanimous)	Dream 5	02008-07-21July 21, 2008	2	5:00	Osaka, Japan	DREAM Lightweight Grand Prix Semifinal.
Win	16–2 (1)	Katsuhiko Nagata	Submission (mounted gogoplata)	Dream 4	02008-06-15June 15, 2008	1	5:12	Yokohama, Japan	DREAM Lightweight Grand Prix Quarterfinal.
Win	15–2 (1)	Gesias Cavalcante	Decision (unanimous)	Dream 2	02008-04-29April 29, 2008	2	5:00	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	DREAM Lightweight Grand Prix Opening Round.
NC	14–2 (1)	Gesias Cavalcante	NC (illegal elbows)	Dream 1	02008-03-15March 15, 2008	1	3:46	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	DREAM Lightweight Grand Prix Opening Round.
Win	14–2	Jung Bu-Kyung	Decision (unanimous)	Yarennoka!	02007-12-31December 31, 2007	2	5:00	Saitama, Saitama, Japan
Win	13–2	Brian Lo-A-Njoe	Submission (armbar)	Pride 34	02007-04-08April 8, 2007	1	1:33	Saitama, Saitama, Japan
Win	12–2	Akira Kikuchi	Decision (split)	Shooto: Back To Our Roots 1	02007-02-17February 17, 2007	3	5:00	Yokohama, Japan	Defended Shooto Welterweight Championship.
Win	11–2	Joachim Hansen	Submission (gogoplata)	Pride Shockwave 2006	02006-12-31December 31, 2006	1	2:24	Saitama, Saitama, Japan
Win	10–2	Clay French	Submission (flying triangle choke)	Pride Bushido 13	02006-11-05November 5, 2006	1	3:57	Yokohama, Japan
Win	9–2	George Sotiropoulos	DQ (groin strike)	Shooto: Champion Carnival	02006-10-14October 14, 2006	2	0:05	Yokohama, Japan
Win	8–2	Jason Black	Submission (triangle choke)	Pride Bushido 12	02006-08-26August 26, 2006	1	1:58	Nagoya, Japan
Win	7–2	Akira Kikuchi	Decision (unanimous)	Shooto: The Victory of the Truth	02006-02-17February 17, 2006	3	5:00	Tokyo, Japan	Won Shooto Welterweight Championship.
Win	6–2	Kuniyoshi Hironaka	TKO (cut)	Shooto 2005: 11/6 in Korakuen Hall	02006-11-05November 5, 2006	1	2:10	Tokyo, Japan
Loss	5–2	Hayato Sakurai	Decision (unanimous)	Shooto: Alive Road	02005-08-20August 20, 2005	3	5:00	Yokohama, Japan
Win	5–1	Shigetoshi Iwase	DQ (low blow)	Shooto 2005: 7/30 in Korakuen Hall	02005-07-30July 30, 2005	1	0:35	Tokyo, Japan
Win	4–1	Keith Wisniewski	Submission (standing armlock)	Shooto: 1/29 in Korakuen Hall	02005-01-29January 29, 2005	1	2:22	Tokyo, Japan
Loss	3–1	Jutaro Nakao	KO (punch)	Deep: 16th Impact	02004-08-30August 30, 2004	1	4:29	Tokyo, Japan
Win	3–0	Seichi Ikemoto	Submission (armbar)	Deep: 15th Impact	02004-07-03July 3, 2004	2	0:52	Tokyo, Japan
Win	2–0	Yasutoshi Ryu	Submission (armbar)	Deep: clubDeep West Chofu	02003-11-24November 24, 2003	1	0:51	Tokyo, Japan	clubDeep West Chofu Tournament Final.
Win	1–0	Dai Okimura	Submission (armbar)	Deep: clubDeep West Chofu	02003-11-24November 24, 2003	1	3:14	Tokyo, Japan	clubDeep West Chofu Tournament Semifinal.

Mixed martial arts exhibition record[link]

See also[link]

• List of current mixed martial arts champions
• List of male mixed martial artists
• List of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioners

Footnotes[link]

Sources[link]

• Yu, Al (August 25, 2006). "Miletich's Jason Black to Face Shooto Champion". MMAWeekly.com. Archived from the original on September 29, 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20070929091319/http://www.mmaweekly.com/absolutenm/templates/dailynews.asp?articleid=2513&zoneid=13. Retrieved June 29, 2007. 
• Yu, Al (December 29, 2006). "A Word from the Asian Sensation...". MMAWeekly.com. Archived from the original on September 26, 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20070926223223/http://www.mmaweekly.com/absolutenm/templates/dailynews.asp?articleid=3190&zoneid=1. Retrieved June 29, 2007. 

External links[link]

• Professional MMA record for Shinya Aoki from Sherdog
• Pride profile
• bjjheroes.com profile