Keith Hector Jardine (born October 31, 1975) is an American mixed martial artist who competes in the Middleweight division and is best known for his time in the Ultimate Fighting Championship, where he fought in the Light Heavyweight division. During his time in the Ultimate Fighting Championship, he held notable wins over Forrest Griffin, Chuck Liddell, and Brandon Vera. In 2011, Jardine signed a multi-fight deal with Strikeforce.

Mixed martial arts career[link]

Jardine made his professional Mixed Martial Arts debut in 2001, defeating Amir Rahnavardi by armbar submission. He would win five out of his next six bouts, suffering one knockout loss to Travis Wiuff six second into the fight, before debuting in the Japanese Pancrase organization in 2003. Jardine's bout in Pancrase, with Keiichiro Yamamiya, ended in a draw. Jardine defeated his next two opponents, including a submission win over Red Devil Sport Club fighter Arman Gambaryan, before appearing on The Ultimate Fighter 2.^[2][3]

[edit] The Ultimate Fighter

In 2005, Jardine was cast on the second season of The Ultimate Fighter, a team-based reality television show created by the UFC, as a heavyweight competitor. He was the first heavyweight to be chosen by team coach and then UFC middleweight champion Rich Franklin. Although considered a favorite to proceed to the heavyweight division's finals, Jardine was not selected to fight until the semi-finals, where he was defeated by eventual heavyweight winner and his future sparring partner, Rashad Evans.

UFC career[link]

Jardine made his first appearance on an official UFC fight card at The Ultimate Fighter 2 Finale, defeating fellow season two heavyweight Kerry Schall by TKO due to leg kicks. Jardine was signed to the UFC and subsequently dropped down a weight class to the light heavyweight division. His next appearance was at UFC 57 where he defeated Mike Whitehead, another The Ultimate Fighter 2 competitor, by unanimous decision.

In April 2006, Jardine fought The Ultimate Fighter 1 light heavyweight finalist Stephan Bonnar at Ultimate Fight Night 4. Jardine lost the fight in part due to a very controversial unanimous decision,^[4][5] but gained a great deal of fan and media support after the bout. After the fight Jardine stated, "Everyone knows that that Bonnar fight should have been my fight[...] I still get approached everyday about that. I am 3-1, but I don't necessarily look at it that way."^[6]

Jardine next faced American Top Team's Wilson Gouveia at The Ultimate Fighter 3 Finale. Although color commentator Joe Rogan believed that he lost the first round, Jardine managed to bounce back and defeat Gouveia by unanimous decision after three rounds. Jardine was then scheduled to fight Mike Nickels, a light heavyweight competitor from the third season of The Ultimate Fighter, but Nickels was forced to withdraw due to a back injury.^[7] Instead, he next faced The Ultimate Fighter 1 light heavyweight winner Forrest Griffin at UFC 66. Although considered an underdog in the bout, Jardine scored a TKO victory in the first round after he floored Forrest then took the full guard and brought many right hands over the top to cause the stoppage. At UFC 71, Jardine was scheduled to fight UFC newcomer Houston Alexander. During his pre-fight interview, Jardine complained about being matched against a unknown newcomer, believing that he deserved an opponent with a higher profile. During the fight, Jardine quickly knocked Alexander down with a punch, but the newcomer promptly returned to his feet and knocked Jardine out just 48 seconds into the first round in a major upset.

At UFC 100 Fan Expo in Las Vegas

Jardine was then matched up against former long-time UFC Light Heavyweight Champion, Chuck Liddell at UFC 76.^[8] The bout was Liddell's first fight since losing his belt to Quinton Jackson. Jardine landed numerous unchecked leg kicks and several body kicks to Liddell's side throughout the fight, which was spent almost totally on the feet. The bout was ruled a split decision in Jardine's favor, turning him into a top contender for the light heavyweight championship. First, however, Jardine faced former long-time Pride middleweight champion Wanderlei Silva. Silva swarmed Jardine with punches and knocked him out just 36 seconds into the first round. Jardine had to be helped up after the fight and was sent to the local hospital for observation.^[9]

After this loss, Jardine faced Brandon Vera at UFC 89. Although it appeared that Vera damaged Jardine's knee with a front-kick in the second round, Jardine ultimately earned a split decision victory over Vera. In a post-fight interview, Jardine stated that the injury was minor. With the victory, Jardine earned a shot at Quinton Jackson at UFC 96. Although the fight was considered an elimination bout for title contention, Jardine and former light heavyweight champion Rashad Evans are close friends and training partners and both have stated that they will not fight each other. In a very close fight, Jardine lost a controversial unanimous decision. The bout was the Fight of the Night earning them a $60,000 bonus.^[10] Jardine was the last man to fight Jackson before his temporary retirement.

Jardine was knocked out by Thiago Silva at UFC 102 1:35 in the first round.

Jardine suffered his second consecutive knockout and third straight loss at the hands of Ryan Bader on February 21, 2010 at UFC 110.^[11] After being rocked by a straight right from Bader, he received a flying knee to the ribs and then a hook to the chin that knocked him out, two minutes into the third round.

Jardine faced Matt Hamill on June 19, 2010 at The Ultimate Fighter: Team Liddell vs. Team Ortiz Finale.^[12] He lost the fight via majority decision, in a bout that earned Fight of the Night honors. Subsequently, he was released by the UFC on June 24, 2010.^[13]

Post-UFC[link]

Jardine's first fight since leaving the UFC was against Shark Fights light heavyweight champion Trevor Prangley in a non-title bout at Shark Fights 13: Jardine vs. Prangley on September 11, 2010. Jardine lost to Prangley via split decision, bringing his losing streak to five-in-a-row.^[14] After the fight he was given an indefinite suspension by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation for shoving referee Steve Armstrong prior to the fight.^[15]

Jardine was scheduled to face Francisco France at Nemesis Fighting: MMA Global Invasion on November 13, 2010,^[16] but the event was postponed to avoid a storm. The new date for the event was December 10, 2010.^[17][18]

Jardine defeated Francisco via Unanimous Decision and snapped his five fight losing streak. The win at Nemesis was surrounded by controversy, as there were no judges at the event. Jardine and other MMA fighters on the card were also never paid by the promotion.^[19]

Jardine next took on Maximum Fighting Championship veteran Aron Lofton in a event at the Route 66 Casino outside Albuquerque, New Mexico.^[20] Jardine was victorious via TKO (punches) at 3:30 of the first round.

Strikeforce[link]

Jardine signed with Strikeforce as a late replacement for the injured Mike Kyle to face Gegard Mousasi on the April 9th card in San Diego.^[21] The hard-fought fight ultimately ended in a majority draw due to Mousasi being deducted one point in the first round for an illegal upkick. Strikeforce CEO Scott Coker has stated a rematch may be in the cards in the near future.^[22]

Jardine stated that after his fight with Mousasi, he will drop down to the Middleweight division and that he wants to fight former Strikeforce middleweight champion Cung Le.^[23][24]

Jardine faced Luke Rockhold for the Strikeforce Middleweight Championship at Strikeforce: Rockhold vs. Jardine on January 7, 2012.^[25] He lost the fight via TKO in the first round.

Jardine is expected to face Roger Gracie at Strikeforce 41 on July 14.^[26]

Fighting style[link]

Often described as "herky jerky" and "frustrating to fight", Jardine fights using an unorthodox style of kickboxing and footwork, and intentionally makes mistakes in his timing so as to throw his opponent off his rhythm.

Boxing[link]

Jardine has fought four bouts as a professional boxer. His professional boxing record is three wins with one draw. His last boxing bout was against Jason Cordova and took place on August 20, 2004. The bout was ruled a draw.

Acting career[link]

Jardine appeared in the movie Crank: High Voltage, starring Jason Statham. Jardine also appeared in Gamer, starring Gerard Butler. He was also featured in the Breaking Bad Season 3 episode "I.F.T", where he played a criminal who gets into a bar fight. Keith also appeared in the 2011 film Tactical Force, the 2008 film Beer For My Horses, He has also appeared in Unrivaled^[27] and Death Warrior.^[28]

Championships and accomplishments[link]

Mixed Martial Arts[link]

• Ultimate Fighting Championship
  • Fight of the Night (Two times)

Mixed martial arts record[link]

See also[link]

• List of male mixed martial artists

References[link]

External links[link]

• Professional MMA record for Keith Jardine from Sherdog
• Professional boxing record for Keith Jardine from BoxRec

Gegard Mousasi
Gegard Mousasi in 2009, at the weigh-in before the Strikeforce: Carano vs. Cyborg event.
Born	Geghard Movsesian (1985-08-01) August 1, 1985 (age 26) Tehran, Iran
Other names	The Dreamcatcher The Armenian Assassin
Nationality	Armenian Dutch
Height	1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)
Weight	93 kg (205 lb; 14 st 9 lb)
Division	Heavyweight (265 lb) (2008-present) Light Heavyweight (205 lb) (2009–present) Middleweight (185 lb) (2003–2008)
Reach	76 in (193 cm)[1]
Style	Boxing, Kickboxing, Judo
Fighting out of	Leiden, Netherlands
Team	Red Devil Sport Club Team Jurojin Golden Glory Hayastan Studio Main Event Gym Glendale Fight Club
Rank	Black belt in Judo
Years active	2003–present
Kickboxing record
Total	8
Wins	8
By knockout	3
Mixed martial arts record
Total	37
Wins	32
By knockout	18
By submission	10
By decision	4
Losses	3
By knockout	0
By submission	2
By decision	1
Draws	2
Amateur boxing record
Total	13
Wins	12
By knockout	9
Losses	1
Other information
Notable relatives	Gewik Mousasi (brother)
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog

Geghard Movsesian (Armenian: Գեղարդ Մովսեսյան, August 1, 1985 - ), better known as Gegard Mousasi, is an Armenian mixed martial artist and kickboxer. He is fighting out of Team Jurojin in Leiden, Netherlands and is a member of Russian Red Devil Sport Club and Netherlands' Golden Glory. He is the current Dream Light Heavyweight champion, former Dream Middleweight Champion, Cage Warriors Middleweight Champion and the former Strikeforce Light Heavyweight Champion. Mousasi is currently ranked as the #8 light heavyweight fighter in the world by MMAWeekly.^[2]

In February 2010, Mousasi left M-1 Global Management. Mousasi was quoted as saying "After careful consideration, I have decided that it is in my best interest to part ways with M-1 Global," Mousasi wrote in the e-mail. "During the time I spent under their wing, M-1 Global, as a promoter and management company, allowed me to achieve many great things. I appreciate all they have done for me. My management is being taken care of by someone close to me."^[3]

MMA career[link]

Early life and career[link]

Mousasi was born in Tehran,^[4] Iran to ethnic Armenian parents during the Iran-Iraq War. At the age of 4,^[5] Mousasi and his family relocated to Leiden, Netherlands, where he finished grade school before developing an interest in martial arts.^[6]

He started practicing Judo^[7] at the age of 8^[4] and later boxing at age 15; twelve months later he became the amateur boxing champion of the Netherlands with a 12-1 record, earning 9 knockouts. He then switched to kickboxing and then eventually to mixed martial arts.^[6]

Pride FC Welterweight Grand Prix[link]

In 2006 Mousasi signed with Pride FC to take part in Pride's Welterweight Grand Prix. In the opening round Mousasi faced Makoto Takimoto, at Pride Bushido 11, beating the Japanese fighter by TKO (broken eye socket) in the 1st round. In the quarter-finals Mousasi went on to face Akihiro Gono, in a losing effort, being defeated late on the 2nd round by submission (Armbar). After losing to Gono, Mousasi was scheduled to face Hector Lombard in the Grand Prix Alternate bout. Mousasi took a unanimous decision victory over the Cuban fighter.

Dream Middleweight Grand Prix[link]

In the first round of the Dream's 2008 Middleweight Grand Prix at Dream 2, Gegard defeated Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu black belt Denis Kang by triangle choke. Kang had defeated Gono in the semifinals of the Pride Welterweight Grand Prix. In the second round of the tournament, at Dream 4, Mousasi won a decision victory over Dong Sik Yoon and advanced to the final round, which took place at Dream 6.^[8] There he fought and submitted K-1 veteran Melvin Manhoef in the semi-finals before meeting up with submission specialist Ronaldo Souza in the final. Mousasi defeated Souza by an upkick after being taken down by the Brazilian, thus becoming the first Dream Middleweight Champion and 2008 Middleweight Grand Prix tournament winner. Souza went on to win the Strikeforce Middleweight Championship.

ADCC Championships[link]

In November 21, 2008, ADCC Europe president Marko Leistén confirmed the signing of Mousasi as one of 2009's ADCC Championships. It was rumored he would fight in the under 88KG. For unknown reasons, Mousasi never participated in the ADCC 2009 Championships.

M-1 Global[link]

Gegard Mousasi next made an appearance at M-1 Global's Breakthrough event at August 28, 2009, where he sparred with former Pride Heavyweight and current WAMMA Heavyweight Champion Fedor Emelianenko, a friend and teammate, in an exhibition match. The two friends fought a competitive and friendly spirited exhibition with several Judo throws from both Emelianenko and Mousasi. Mousasi was defeated with a straight armbar.^[9]

Dream Super Hulk Grand Prix[link]

In interviews from early 2009, Mousasi stated the weight he put on after winning Dream's middleweight tournament was too much for him to cut back down to middleweight and that his next fights would be at light-heavyweight and eventually heavyweight instead.^[10][11]

Then he signed for a place at Dream's openweight Grand Prix, the Super Hulk Grand Prix, being schedule to face Mark Hunt in the opening round. Mousasi submitted Hunt in the first round of the Super Hulk Grand Prix at Dream 9. Mousasi was then expected to face Rameau Thierry Sokoudjou at Dream 11, but he had to step down due to injury.

Affliction[link]

Mousasi was set to fight Renato "Babalu" Sobral at Affliction: Trilogy on August 1, 2009, but the event was cancelled after losing its main event 10 days prior to the event.^[12] It was originally planned for him to face Vitor Belfort at that event, but there was a disagreement between both fighters over which weight class the fight would be fought at.^[13]

Strikeforce and Dream[link]

On Monday July 27, 2009 it was announced that the cancelled bout between Sobral and Mousasi would take place on the August 15 Strikeforce: Carano vs. Cyborg card and the fight became a contest for the Strikeforce Light Heavyweight Championship. Mousasi defeated Sobral via KO in the first minute of the first round to become the Strikeforce Light Heavyweight Champion.

Mousasi would go on to win his second Strikeforce bout by TKO (strikes), three minutes and forty-three seconds into the 2nd round against Rameau Thierry Sokoudjou, who Mousasi was previously supposed to fight at Dream 11, on November 7, 2009 at Strikeforce: Fedor vs. Rogers.^[14] Mousasi was originally slated to defend his Strikeforce Light Heavyweight Championship, but eventually competed in a non-title bout.^[15]

Mousasi quickly defeated journeyman Gary Goodridge under MMA rules at Dynamite!! 2009.^[16]

On April 17, 2010, Mousasi lost the Strikeforce Light Heavyweight Championship belt in his first defense to Muhammed Lawal by way of unanimous judge's decision. Mousasi had, however, outlanded Lawal in Total Punches 171 to 125. The judges may have given to fight to Lawal because he was on top of Mousasi for most of the fight.^[17] Lawal would later test positive for anabolic steroids following a fight with Lorenz Larkin.^[18]

Dream Light Heavyweight Grand Prix[link]

The 1st round took place at Dream 15, where Mousasi faced Jake O'Brien, who came overweight to their bout. Dream officials made it a catchweight fight, but allowed the fight to be part of the tournament. Mousasi won the fight early in the first round by submission via guillotine choke. In the final, Mousasi faced Tatsuya Mizuno. Mousasi dominated the whole fight and finished the Japanese fighter in the first round by submission via rear naked choke.

More Strikeforce[link]

Mousasi was expected to face Mike Kyle on April 9, 2011 at Strikeforce 33. However, Kyle was forced off the card with an injury and was replaced by Keith Jardine.^[19] The fight resulted in a Draw (majority), mainly due to an illegal upkick which cost Mousasi a point in the first round, even though Mousasi outstruck Jardine 146 to 21 according to FightMetric. After the fight in an interview with Ariel Helwani of MMA Fighting.com, Strikeforce CEO Scott Coker stated “I’ve got a lot of respect for Keith Jardine, but I think Gegard won the fight.”^[20] In the same interview, Coker also stated that a rematch between Mousasi and Jardine was definitely a possibility for the future. MMA Fighting.com named this fight their Runner-Up for "Robbery of the Half-Year."^[21]

Mousasi returned to Strikeforce to face Ovince St. Preux on December 17, 2011 at Strikeforce: Melendez vs. Masvidal.^[22] He won the fight via unanimous decision, showing improved takedown defense and wrestling.

Mousasi was expected to face Mike Kyle at Strikeforce: Tate vs. Rousey, but Kyle once again withdrew due to injury.^[23]

Mousasi is currently recovering from knee surgery following a torn ACL and is expected to fully recover by November, 2012.^[24] He also signed a new contract for six more fights with the organization, making a total of seven.

Kickboxing career[link]

K-1 Dynamite!! 2008[link]

In somewhat of a surprise to the MMA world, Mousasi agreed to take on Japanese K-1 fighter Musashi in a K-1 rules fight at Dynamite!! 2008. Being an open weight fight Mousasi weighed in at 97.8 kg/216 lb, all but confirming his desire to move up in weight classes. Mousasi stated after winning the Dream Middleweight Grand Prix he would no longer fight at middleweight due to the large weight cut. Mousasi was the rank outsider to win the match against the more experienced Musashi, but came out fast and scored a first round KO. Mousasi went undefeated in 2008, going 6–0 in MMA and 1–0 in K-1.

K-1 Dynamite!! 2010[link]

After a lot of speculation about Mousasi's opponent for 2010 New Year's Eve, Mousasi was set to face Kyotaro, the K-1 Heavyweight Champion, in a K-1 rules bout. The Armenian brought the fight to Kyotaro and in the second round Mousasi knocked the Japanese fighter down, almost finishing him. Mousasi then won a unanimous decision victory from the judges.

2012 Summer Olympics[link]

It was revealed on January 31, 2011 that Mousasi was considering trying out for the 2012 Summer Olympics at the category of boxing. Mousasi will try to qualify himself through Netherlands qualifiers.^[25] His management said that it would make him a better fighter. Mousasi is already known in amateur boxing, being a former Netherlands amateur boxing champion.

Following an injury and the signing of a new contract with Strikeforce, he gave up interest in competing in the Olympics.^[26]

Championships and accomplishments[link]

[edit] Mixed martial arts

• Strikeforce
  • Strikeforce Light Heavyweight Championship (One time)
  • Fastest stoppage in a Strikeforce title bout (1:00; vs. Renato Sobral)

• Dream
  • DREAM Middleweight Championship (One time; First)
  • DREAM Light Heavyweight Championship (One time; First; Current)
  • 2008 DREAM Middleweight Grand Prix Champion
  • 2010 DREAM Light Heavyweight Grand Prix Champion
  • First combatant to win DREAM Championships in multiple weight classes (Two)
  • First combatant to win DREAM Grand Prix in multiple weight classes (Two)

• Cage Warriors Fighting Championship
  • Cage Warriors Middleweight Championship (One time)

• World MMA Awards
  • 2009 European Fighter of the Year

• Inside MMA
  • 2008 Biggest Breakthrough Bazzie Award

• Bleacher Report
  • 2008 Fighter of the Year

[edit] Amateur Boxing

• Nederlandse Boks Bond
  • Netherlands Amateur Boxing National Championship (2001)

Mixed martial arts record[link]

Result	Record	Opponent	Method	Event	Date	Round	Time	Location	Notes
Win	32–3–2	Ovince St. Preux	Decision (unanimous)	Strikeforce: Melendez vs. Masvidal	02011-12-17December 17, 2011	3	5:00	San Diego, California, United States
Win	31–3–2	Hiroshi Izumi	TKO (punches)	Dream: Japan GP Final	02011-07-16July 16, 2011	1	3:29	Tokyo, Japan	Defended DREAM Light Heavyweight Championship.
vDraw	30–3–2	Keith Jardine	Draw (majority)	Strikeforce: Diaz vs. Daley	02011-04-09April 9, 2011	3	5:00	San Diego, California, United States	Mousasi was deducted 1 point due to an illegal upkick.
Win	30–3–1	Tatsuya Mizuno	Submission (rear naked choke)	Dream 16	02010-09-25September 25, 2010	1	6:10	Nagoya, Aichi, Japan	DREAM 2010 Light Heavyweight Grand Prix Final; Won inaugural DREAM Light Heavyweight Championship.
Win	29–3–1	Jake O'Brien	Submission (guillotine choke)	Dream 15	02010-07-10July 10, 2010	1	0:31	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	DREAM 2010 Light Heavyweight Grand Prix Semifinal; 212 lb catchweight bout due to O'Brien missing weight.
Loss	28–3–1	Muhammed Lawal	Decision (unanimous)	Strikeforce: Nashville	02010-04-17April 17, 2010	5	5:00	Nashville, Tennessee, United States	Lost Strikeforce Light Heavyweight Championship; Mousasi was deducted 1 point due to an illegal upkick.
Win	28–2–1	Gary Goodridge	TKO (punches)	Dynamite!! 2009	02009-12-31December 31, 2009	1	1:34	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	Heavyweight bout.
Win	27–2–1	Rameau Thierry Sokoudjou	TKO (punches)	Strikeforce: Fedor vs. Rogers	02009-11-07November 7, 2009	2	3:43	Hoffman Estates, Illinois, United States	Non-title bout.
Win	26–2–1	Renato Sobral	KO (punches)	Strikeforce: Carano vs. Cyborg	02009-08-15August 15, 2009	1	1:00	San Jose, California, United States	Won Strikeforce Light Heavyweight Championship.
Win	25–2–1	Mark Hunt	Submission (straight armbar)	Dream 9	02009-05-26May 26, 2009	1	1:19	Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan	DREAM Super Hulk Grand Prix Quarterfinal.
Win	24–2–1	Ronaldo Souza	KO (upkick)	Dream 6	02008-09-23September 23, 2008	1	2:15	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	DREAM 2008 Middleweight Grand Prix Final; Won inaugural DREAM Middleweight Championship.
Win	23–2–1	Melvin Manhoef	Submission (triangle choke)	Dream 6	02008-09-23September 23, 2008	1	1:28	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	DREAM 2008 Middleweight Grand Prix Semifinal.
Win	22–2–1	Yoon Dong-Sik	Decision (unanimous)	Dream 4	02008-06-15June 15, 2008	2	5:00	Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan	DREAM 2008 Middleweight Grand Prix Quarterfinal.
Win	21–2–1	Denis Kang	Submission (triangle choke)	Dream 2	02008-04-29April 29, 2008	1	3:10	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	DREAM 2008 Middleweight Grand Prix Opening Round.
Win	20–2–1	Steve Mensing	TKO (punches)	M-1: Slamm	02008-03-02March 2, 2008	1	2:44	Netherlands
Win	19–2–1	Evangelista Santos	TKO (punches)	HCF: Destiny	02008-02-01February 1, 2008	1	3:42	Calgary, Alberta, Canada	194 lb catchweight bout.
Win	18–2–1	Damir Mirenic	TKO (punches)	HCF: Title Wave	02007-10-19October 19, 2007	1	4:46	Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Win	17–2–1	Kyacey Uscola	TKO (punches)	Bodog Fight	02007-08-25August 25, 2007	1	4:56	Vancouver, Canada
Win	16–2–1	Alexander Kokoev	Decision (unanimous)	M-1 Battle on the Neva	02007-07-21July 21, 2007	3	5:00	Saint Petersburg, Russia
Win	15–2–1	Gregory Bouchelaghem	Submission (punches)	CWFC: Enter The Rough House	02006-12-09December 9, 2006	1	2:20	Nottingham, England	Won Cage Warriors Middleweight Championship.
Win	14–2–1	Hector Lombard	Decision (unanimous)	Pride Bushido 13	02006-11-05November 5, 2006	2	5:00	Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan	PRIDE 2006 Welterweight Grand Prix Alternate Bout.
Loss	13–2–1	Akihiro Gono	Submission (armbar)	Pride Bushido 12	02006-08-26August 26, 2006	2	4:24	Nagoya, Aichi, Japan	PRIDE 2006 Welterweight Grand Prix Quarterfinal.
Win	13–1–1	Makoto Takimoto	TKO (broken eye socket)	Pride Bushido 11	02006-06-04June 4, 2006	1	5:34	Saitama, Saitama, Japan	PRIDE 2006 Welterweight Grand Prix Opening Round.
Win	12–1–1	Hidetada Irie	TKO (corner stoppage)	Deep 24 Impact	02006-04-11April 11, 2006	2	1:29	Tokyo, Japan
Win	11–1–1	Sanjin Kadunc	TKO (punches)	Future Battle	02006-03-05March 5, 2006	1	0:35	Bergen op Zoom, Netherlands
Win	10–1–1	Andre Fyeet	TKO (punches)	2H2H: Mixed Fight	02005-12-17December 17, 2005	1	0:40	Netherlands
Win	9–1–1	Tsuyoshi Kurihara	KO (knee)	Deep 22 Impact	02005-12-02December 2, 2005	1	0:10	Tokyo, Japan
Win	8–1–1	Stefan Klever	TKO (punches)	Bushido Europe: Rotterdam Rumble	02005-10-09October 9, 2005	1	3:39	Rotterdam, Netherlands
Win	7–1–1	Chico Martinez	Submission (rear naked choke)	JE: Holland vs Russia	02005-04-24April 24, 2005	1	4:39	Netherlands
Win	6–1–1	John Donnelly	Submission (armbar)	Rings: Bushido Ireland	02005-03-12March 12, 2005	1	1:02	Ireland
Loss	5–1–1	Petras Markevičius	Submission (armbar)	Fight Festival 13	02005-02-28February 28, 2005	2	1:49	Helsinki, Finland
Win	5–0–1	Erik Oganov	Submission (rear naked choke)	M-1: International Fight Night	02005-02-05February 5, 2005	1	2:16	Saint Petersburg, Russia
Win	4–0–1	Rody Trost	TKO (punches)	IMA: Mix Fight	02004-12-19December 19, 2004	1	3:18	Landsmeer, Holland
Win	3–0–1	Niko Puhakka	Submission (rear naked choke)	Fight Festival 11	02004-09-11September 11, 2004	2	2:17	Helsinki, Finland
vDraw	2–0–1	Gilson Ferreira	Draw	Together Productions: Fight Gala	02003-11-15November 15, 2003	2	5:00	Zaandam, Netherlands
Win	2–0	Xander Nel	TKO (punches)	IMA: Mixfight Gala	02003-10-12October 12, 2003	1	1:05	Badhoevedorp, Netherlands
Win	1–0	Daniel Spek	TKO (punches)	2H2H: 1st Open Team Mixfight Championships	02003-04-27April 27, 2003	1	3:40	Amsterdam, Netherlands