The heavyweight division in mixed martial arts generally groups fighters between 205 and 265 lb (93 and 120 kg).

Although many ambiguities exist within the lower weight classes regarding division naming and weight limits, the Heavyweight division is, for the most part, uniform. The UFC and most other North American MMA organizations such as StrikeForce, KOTC, MFC; also abide by this interpretation to their 206-265 lb athletes as Heavyweights. Some international organizations such as Dream and the former PRIDE start at 206 lb but do not have upper weight limits. Pancrase's heavyweight division was 199–221 lb (90–100 kg) before being revised to its current 206–265 lb (93–120 kg). SRC's heavyweight division was previously 206 and above but has since been revised to 206–265 lb (93–120 kg).^[1]

The heavyweight upper weight limit, as defined by the Nevada State Athletic Commission, is 265 lb (120 kg)^[2].

Professional Champions[link]

Current champions[link]

This table is not always up to date. Last updated on May 27, 2012.

Organization	Reign Began	Champion	Record	Defenses
UFC	November 12, 2011	Junior dos Santos	15-1 (11KO 2SUB)	1
Bellator FC	October 14, 2010	Cole Konrad	9-0 (1KO 3SUB)	1

See also[link]

• List of current MMA Heavyweight champions
• List of UFC Heavyweight Champions
• List of Strikeforce Heavyweight Champions
• List of Pancrase Heavyweight Champions

References[link]

Look up mma in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

MMA may refer to:

• Mixed martial arts, a full contact combat sport
• Metropolitan Museum of Art, a museum in New York City

Business and commerce[link]

• MacRobertson Miller Airlines, a Western Australian airline that operated from 1934 into the 1980s
• Maldives Monetary Authority, a central bank
• Malta Maritime Authority, responsible for the operation of the ports in Malta
• Manufacturer's Mutual Association, an organization formed in 1902 to challenge the litigation of the fledgling automobile industry
• Money market account, a type of deposit account
• Montreal, Maine and Atlantic Railway, a North American regional freight railroad
• Mobile marketing association, a trade group established to lead the growth of mobile marketing and technologies
• Mutuelles du Mans Assurances, a French insurance company

Politics and religion[link]

• Ma malakat aymanukum, a reference in the Qur'an to slaves
• Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal, a coalition of religious political parties in Pakistan
• Medicare modernization act, an American Congressional act that enabled the creation of medicare plans and health savings accounts

Science and technology[link]

• Manual metal arc welding, a common arc welding method
• Methyl methacrylate, an organic compound
• Methylmalonic acid, a dicarboxylic acid
• MIDI Manufacturers Association, caretaker of the MIDI specification
• Millimeter Array, an American radio telescope project
• Monomethylarsonic acid or MMA(V), an organic arsenic compound
• Monomethylarsonous acid or MMA(III), an organic arsenic compound
• Multimission Maritime Aircraft or P-8 Poseidon, a current US Navy program
• Tecnam MMA, a twin-engine aircraft
• Multi-path Management API, allows an application to discover multipath devices
• Method of Moving Asymptotes, method to solve structural optimization problem.

Medicine[link]

• Mastitis-metritis-agalactiae, a disease in sows
• Maxillomandibular advancement, a type of jaw surgery
• Methylmalonic acidemia, an autosomal genetic disorder
• Monomelic amyotrophy, a disease of the lower motor neurons
• Middle meningeal artery, a large artery supplying the dura mater, often a source of an epidural hematoma

Schools[link]

• Maine Maritime Academy, a US public college, Castine, Maine
• Marine Military Academy, a boarding school based on the United States Marine Corps, Harlingen, Texas
• Marmion Military Academy, a Benedictine boarding school in Aurora, Illinois
• Massachusetts Maritime Academy, a US state college, Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts
• Missouri Military Academy, a boarding school in Mexico, Missouri
• Moscow Medical Academy, a medical educational institution, Moscow, Russia

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.

Vaughn "Blud" Anderson (born July 21, 1978) is a Canadian mixed martial artist and kickboxer, with professional records of 15-1-1^[1] and 2-2, respectively. Hailing from Ottawa, Ontario, Anderson has spent the entirety of his professional career fighting in Asia, particularly China, where he has fought for the country's most prolific MMA organization, the Art of War Fighting Championship, five times, amassing a 3-1-1 record in the promotion.

Biography and career[link]

Anderson was born in Manila, Philippines where he lived for five years before he moved to Beijing, China and eventually Canada.^[2]

He began compete professionally in martial arts when he moved to Taiwan in 2002. Anderson began studying Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and mixed martial arts under Warren Wang in Taizhong, Taiwan. Under Wang, Anderson built a strong reputation competing in regional BJJ and MMA events^[3] He then moved to Taiwan's capital of Taipei to train alongside Andy Wang at Taiwan BJJ. There, he studied Muay Thai under Master David Sinclair, as well as Judo and boxing.

In 2007, Anderson was invited to China's Art of War Fighting Championship to face undefeated Chinese fighter, Ao Hai Lin, at Art of War 8: Worlds Collide. Anderson would go on to become a staple of the organization and crowd favorite, thanks to his proficiency in spoken Mandarin and fighting ability.^[4]

After receiving his purple belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in 2008, Anderson moved to Bangkok, Thailand to train Muay Thai full-time. Later that year, he was contacted by the world's biggest kickboxing promotion, Japan's K-1, and asked to participate in their annual Asian Heavyweight Grand Prix, to be held in his old stomping grounds of Taiwan. Despite being a natural middleweight, Anderson accepted.

In his first fight, he KO'd Jun Ito of Japan at just 1:56 of the first round.^[5] In the semifinals, Anderson was not just up against a 30 lb weight difference but world-renowned Russian Aleksandr Pitchkounov. Anderson would go on to take third in the tournament behind Pichkunov and winner Ruslan Karaev.

Anderson would then move to Beijing, China to join the Art of War fight camp. There, Anderson studied boxing under the brother of Benny "The Jet" Urquidez and Beijing Sports University boxing coach, Arnold Urquidez, and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu under the tutelage of Royler Gracie-taught black belt, Pedro 'Bebe' Schmall.

In 2010, Anderson moved back to Thailand to train alongside Ole Laursen at Legacy Gym. Anderson

Mixed martial arts record[link]

Result	Record	Opponent	Method	Event	Date	Round	Time	Location	Notes
Win	15-1-1	Dongxing Wu	KO (punch)	Pro Fighting 6 - Heavyweight Grand Prix	02011-12-18December 18, 2011	1	3:19	Taipei, Taiwan
Win	14-1-1	Hae Suk Son	TKO (punches)	Pro Fighting 6 - Heavyweight Grand Prix	02011-12-18December 18, 2011	1	4:31	Taipei, Taiwan
Win	13-1-1	Tim Kretschmer	Tapout (Injury)	Pro Fighting 6 - Heavyweight Grand Prix	02011-12-18December 18, 2011	1	4:23	Taipei, Taiwan
Win	12-1-1	Gele Qing	Submission (choke)	World MMA Professional Fighting Championship - Fight Night	02011-04-29April 29, 2011	1	N/A	Zibo, China
Win	11-1-1	Bhupesh Kamble	Submission (punches)	Abu Dhabi Fighting Championship	02010-10-22October 22, 2010	1	2:15	Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Win	10-1-1	Hyung Woo Kim	TKO (leg kicks and punches)	Martial Combat 8	02010-08-19August 19, 2010	2	N/A	Sentosa, Singapore
Win	9-1-1	Ross Lavery	Submission (armbar)	Fury 1: Clash of the Titans	02010-05-21May 21, 2010	1	N/A	Cotai, Macau
Win	8-1-1	Ivan Ivanov	TKO (punches)	Art of War Fighting Championship	02009-11-28November 28, 2009	1	3:29	Beijing, China
vDraw	7-1-1	Dong Hyun Kim	Draw	Art of War 14	02009-09-26September 26, 2009	2	5:00	Cotai, Macau
Win	7-1	Dong Ho Han	Submission (rear-naked choke)	Art of War Fighting Championship	02009-03-22March 22, 2009	1	3:04	Beijing, China
Win	6-1	Zhou Xiao Tong	Submission (kimura)	Art of War Fighting Championship	02007-12-23December 23, 2007	1	4:08	Beijing, China
Loss	5-1	Hailin Ao	Submission (kimura)	Art of War Fighting Championship	02007-09-22September 22, 2007	1	8:39	Beijing, China
Win	5-0	Raphael Santana	TKO (corner stoppage)	Fury Full Contact Fighting 4: Collision	02005-12-10December 10, 2005	1	N/A	Guam
Win	4-0	Hagan Cooper	Decision (split)	Asia vs. The World - Openweight Grand Prix	02004-11-28November 28, 2004	2	N/A	Zhongli City, Taiwan
Win	3-0	Lijin Li	Submission (rear naked choke)	Asia vs. The World - Openweight Grand Prix	02004-11-28November 28, 2004	1	N/A	Zhongli City, Taiwan
Win	2-0	ShinWei Tzeng	TKO (corner stoppage)	Asia vs. The World - Openweight Grand Prix	02004-11-28November 28, 2004	1	N/A	Zhongli City, Taiwan
Win	1-0	Bochun Lai	Submission (punches)	Taiwan Full-Kontact Kung Fu Combat 2	02004-01-05January 5, 2004	1	3:22	Taipei, Taiwan

Kickboxing record[link]

2 Wins, 2 Losses, 0 Draws
Date	Result	Opponent	Event	Method	Round	Time	Location
July 13, 2008	Loss	Aleksandr Pitchkounov	K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 in Taipei	KO (Left Hook)	1	2:58	Taipei, Taiwan
July 13, 2008	Win	Jun Ito	K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 in Taipei	KO	1	1:56	Taipei, Taiwan

References[link]

External links[link]

• Professional MMA record for Vaughn Anderson from Sherdog

Julius Francis
Statistics
Real name	Julius Francis
Rated at	Heavyweight
Nationality	British
Born	(1964-12-08) 8 December 1964 (age 47) Peckham, London, England, UK
Stance	Orthodox
Boxing record
Total fights	48
Wins	23
Wins by KO	12
Losses	24
Draws	1
No contests	0

Julius Francis (born 8 December 1964 in Peckham, London, England) is a former British Heavyweight champion boxer - who participated in many noteworthy boxing matches in the 1990s and 2000s. In 2007 he also participated in a mixed martial arts bout.

Boxing career[link]

Early career[link]

He turned pro in 1993 at the late age of 28 with a five round knockout of Graham Arnold. He put together six wins (3 by knockout), including two in the US, before being matched, somewhat prematurely, with future world heavyweight champion John Ruiz. Francis was stopped in 4 rounds by body shots.

In 1995 Francis won Southern Area title fights against Damien Caesar and Keith Fletcher, however squandered a big opportunity in an eliminator, when far ahead on points after nine rounds, hard hitting Scott Welch came from behind to drop him three times and stop him in 10. After this fight Welch would go on to win the British title and challenge for a world title, while Francis was dropped by his team and relegated to journeyman status.

Later in 1995 he took a fight in Russia and was outpointed by local Nikolai Kulpin, and in London lost a debatable decision by half a point to veteran Michael Murray.

Francis showed marked improvement in 1996, knocking out ex-victim Caesar in the first round to regain his Southern Area title, outpointing Michael Holden, and scoring the biggest win of his career to date as he took on hard hitting "Big Bad" James Oyebola and destroyed the giant Nigerian in 5 one sided rounds.

The big win over Oyebola got Francis a February 1997 shot at Zeljko Mavrovic for his European title, on the champions home turf of Austria. Francis "stole" Mavrovic's bizarre mohawk haircut for the fight and even dyed it blonde. In the fight itself Francis strangely took a knee from body shots in the 8th and watched the ref wave the fight off. Mavrovic would go on to lose on points to Lennox Lewis in a World title challenge, a fight that Lewis would say in 2006 was "the hardest of my career".^{[citation needed]}

Experienced pro[link]

In June Francis was back, outpointing the hard hitting Zambian Joseph Chingangu in London for the Commonwealth title, and in September retained his Commonwealth title and won the vacant British title with a 6th round knockout of Garry Delaney in Northern Ireland.

His manager Frank Maloney was unsuccessful in attempting to move Francis up in 1998, as he was outpointed in Germany by local icon Axel Schulz in a European title eliminator, and a second visit to German shores saw him decked three times and stopped in the second round by giant Ukrainian Vitali Klitschko. Klitschko would go on to win the World Heavyweight title.

In 1999 Francis was back and enjoyed the best form of his career. In January he defended his British and Commonwealth titles against the flamboyant, hard hitting and highly rated prospect Pele Reid, who was 13-0 (13 knockouts) and favoured to beat Francis. Francis took Reid apart in 3 one-sided rounds.

In April he was again the underdog as he defended against another highly rated prospect, this time Frank Warren's undefeated Danny Williams, who was 15-0 (12 knockouts). Francis used all his smarts to widely outpoint the "Brixton Bomber". This win gave Francis the coveted Lonsdale belt outright as he had now won three British title fights.

In June he enjoyed the sweetest victory of his career as he outpointed former conqueror Scott Welch who was 22-3 (17 knockouts). He would vacate his Commonwealth title later in the year to set up the biggest fight of his career. At the age of 35 Francis got a shot at visiting iconic ex-champ Mike Tyson, in Manchester in January 2000. Francis was decked five times and lost in two rounds, although enjoyed the biggest payday of his career (around £350,000). The certainty of his defeat can be gauged by the fact that The Mirror, a national newspaper in the UK, had paid for an advert on the soles of Francis's shoes. BBC Sport Less than two months later a disinterested Francis was back in the ring, and lost his British title on a close decision to Michael Holden, whom he had already beaten. Holden would later vacate the title due to injury.

In 2001 Francis returned to complete his trilogy with Holden, outpointing him over 12 rounds, and setting up a July rematch with Danny Williams, who was now #1 in the UK, world rated, and held the British and Commonwealth titles. Francis failed to repeat his earlier win, losing in the 4th round due to a swollen eye.

He would resurface in September 2002 in Denmark, scoring an upset over undefeated Steffen Nielsen, who he knocked out in 6. This earned him a European title shot in Germany against the Turk Sinan Samil Sam, who had just crushed Danny Williams in 6 rounds. Francis appeared to make little effort, quitting in the 7th round from body shots.

In early 2009 he began a new career with Fightfit Training a (uk based fitness training company) as a Personal trainer/Boxing coach teaching city professionals the art of Boxing.

Downward slide[link]

Francis was now 38 years old and with a respectable record of 23-10-1 (12 knockouts). It was the perfect time to retire. However Francis refused, and continued fighting. He would mix in with high class company in the UK, Germany, Russia, and other locations, but he would not win another fight. The most notable fights were a November 2003 second-round KO loss to future champ Oleg Maskaev (26-5), a February 2004 decision loss to fast rising Matt Skelton (11-0), and a May 2004 decision loss to Olympic Champion Audley Harrison (15-0).

Francis appeared to have reached the end of the road in May 2006, when he was outpointed over 4 rounds by unknown Scott Lansdowne. He was 41 years old and weighed well over 19 stone. Having lost 14 fights in a row, his record now stands at 23-24-1 (12 knockouts).

Overall, Francis can boast of winning four British Heavyweight title fights and five Commonwealth title fights, as well as two challenges for the European title and he has fought four former or future World champions, besides owning his very own much heralded Lonsdale belt.

Mixed Martial Arts career[link]

In the summer of 2007, Francis announced that he would be returning to fight in mixed martial arts, competing at Cage Rage 23: Unbelievable on 22 September 2007. Slated to face Gary Turner in his debut, Francis stated that he expected the move to mixed martial arts to be comfortable for him, as he was already a good kickboxer before he took up boxing. His opponent Gary Turner was previously beaten by one of Francis's own conquerors, Matt Skelton, in a K-1 tournament in 2000. Francis lost the fight by Submission (Strikes) at 2:15 in Round 2.

External links[link]

• Professional boxing record for Julius Francis from BoxRec
• Professional MMA Record

Gary Turner (born 2 September 1970) is an English professional kickboxer and mixed martial artist who fought in the Cage Rage and K-1 promotions. Turner was the K-1 UK Grand Prix champion in 2003 and 2004. As a mixed martial artist, he currently holds a record of 4-2-1 with notable victories over Tank Abbott and former British Heavyweight boxing champion, Julius Francis.

Mixed martial arts career[link]

Turner made his professional MMA debut in 1999 with a win over Joe Akano. After fighting once more seven months later Turner did not fight in a professional MMA bout again until 2007 when he joined Cage Rage. On 21 April 2007, he made his Cage Rage debut in a bout against American former UFC fighter Tank Abbott which he won by TKO after 2:31 of the opening round.

He continued with Cage Rage, winning his next two fights against Brazilian Edson Drago and former British heavyweight boxer Julius Francis before suffering his first defeat against Mostapha Al-turk by submission in March 2008 which was to be his final fight in Cage Rage as the promotion folded at the end of 2008. His last MMA bout was in April 2009, losing a split decision to Valdas Pocevicius in Croatia.

Titles[link]

Gary is an 10 time world champion (x2 kickboxing, x8 Ju-Jitsu) who has also won countless European and domestic titles across a wide range of martial arts styles.^[2]

Pro Kickboxing

• 2006 W.P.K.C. super heavyweight world champion +95 kg (K-1 Rules)
• 2005 K-1 Scandinavia Grand Prix runner up
• 2004 K-1 Battle of Britain champion
• 2003 K-1 Battle of Britain champion
• 1997 W.A.K.O. Pro heavyweight European champion -94 kg (Full-Contact)
• 1996 W.A.K.O. Pro super cruiserweight British champion -88 kg (Low-Kick)
• 1995 W.K.A. super cruiserweight British champion -90 kg (Full-Contact)
• 1995 W.A.K.O. Pro heavyweight British champion -94 kg (Low-Kick)

Amateur Kickboxing

• 1997 W.A.K.O. World Championships in Gdansk, Poland (Full-Contact)
• 1996 W.A.K.O. European Championships in Belgrade, Serbia & Montenegro -91 kg (Full-Contact)
• 1994 W.A.K.O. European Championships in Helsinki, Finland (Full-Contact)
• 1992 W.A.K.O. European Championships in Varna, Bulgaria (Light-Contact)

Ju-Jitsu

• 2001 W.C.J.J.O. World Championships in Jersey, UK (Teams)
• 2001 W.C.J.J.O. World Championships in Jersey, UK (Individual)
• 2000 I.S.J.A. World Championships in Leeds, UK (Teams)
• 2000 I.S.J.A. World Championships in Leeds, UK (Individual)
• 1999 J.J.I.F. European Championships in Leeds, UK
• 1998 J.J.I.F. World Championships in Berlin, Germany
• 1998 W.C.J.J.O. World Championships in Reno, USA (Teams)
• 1998 W.C.J.J.O. World Championships in Reno, USA (Individual)
• 1998 I.S.J.A. World Championships in Vancouver, Canada (Teams)
• 1998 I.S.J.A. World Championships in Vancouver, Canada (Individual)
• 1997 J.J.I.F. European Championships in Paris, France ^{[citation needed]}
• 1996 I.S.J.A. World Championships in West Virginia, USA (Teams)
• 1996 I.S.J.A. World Championships in West Virginia, USA (Individual)
• 1995 W.C.J.J.O. World Championships in Auckland, New Zealand (Teams)
• 1995 W.C.J.J.O. World Championships in Auckland, New Zealand (Individual)

Judo

• 1996 British Schools champion

Shootfighting

• 1992 Golden Dragon Cup in Rimini, Italy tournament champion

Professional Kickboxing Record[link]

Pro Kickboxing Record

28 Wins, 10 Losses, 2 Draws[3][4] Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time 2008-10-05 Loss Tyrone Spong K.O. Events "Tough Is Not Enough" Rotterdam, Netherlands TKO (Doc Stop) 1 1:05 2006-12-08 Win Samir Seif Shin Do Kumaté XI[5] Tampa, FL, USA Decision 3 3:00 2006-09-09 Draw Jeff Roufus Shin Do Kumaté X[6] Tampa, FL, USA Decision Draw 3 3:00 2006-03-03 Win Carter Williams Arnold Schwarzenegger Classic 2006 Columbus, OH, USA Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 2005-10-29 Win Gregory Tony K-1 New Talents 2005 in Germany Koblenz, Germany TKO (Corner Stop) 3 3:00 2005-09-24 Win Azem Maksutaj Fight Night Winterthur[7][8] Winterthur, Switzerland Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 Wins Maksutaj's W.P.K.C. K-1 rules super heavyweight world title +95 kg. 2005-05-21 Loss Bjorn Bregy K-1 Scandinavia GP '05, Final Stockholm, Sweden Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 Fight was for K-1 Scandinavia GP 2005 tournament title. 2005-05-21 Win Wisam Feyli K-1 Scandinavia GP '05, Semi Final Stockholm, Sweden Decision (Split) 3 3:00 2005-05-21 Win Topi Helin K-1 Scandinavia GP '05, Quarter Final Stockholm, Sweden Decision (Split) 3 3:00 2004-12-12 Loss Badr Hari Rings Fightgala "Born Invincible" Utrecht, Netherlands Decision (Unanimous) 5 3:00 2004-04-24 Win Daniel Waciakowski Pain and Glory[9] Birmingham, England, UK TKO 2 2004-02-22 Win Nick Sheppard K-1 Battle of Britain 2004, Final Wolverhampton, England, UK KO (Leg Kick) 1 Wins K-1 Battle of Britain 2004 tournament title. 2004-02-22 Win James Zikic K-1 Battle of Britain 2004, Semi Final Wolverhampton, England, UK Ext.R Decision 4 3:00 2004-02-22 Win Steve Jones K-1 Battle of Britain 2004, Quarter Final Wolverhampton, England, UK TKO (Corner Stop) 2 2003-08-20 Loss Alexander Ustinov K-1 Spain GP '03, Semi Final Barcelona, Spain Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2003-08-20 Win Daniel Perez K-1 Spain GP '03, Quarter Final Barcelona, Spain Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2003-05-30 Loss Bjorn Bregy K-1 World GP '03 Basel, Semi Final Basel, Switzerland Decision 3 3:00 2003-05-30 Win Hasan Kuzucular K-1 World GP '03 Basel, Reserve Fight Basel, Switzerland KO 2 2003-04-13 Win Gordon Minors K-1 World GP '03 Prelim. UK, Final Birmingham, England, UK TKO (Doc Stop) 1 0:15 Wins K-1 World GP 2003 Prelim. UK tournament title and qualifies for reserve fight at K-1 World GP '03 Basel. 2003-04-13 Win Simon Dimitrious K-1 World GP '03 Prelim. UK, Semi Final Birmingham, England, UK Decision 3 3:00 2003-04-13 Win Kenny Gayle K-1 World GP '03 Prelim. UK, Quarter Final Birmingham, England, UK Decision 3 3:00 2002-11-17 Win Rob Lloyd K-1 UK MAX 2002, Super Fight Birmingham, England, UK Decision 5 3:00 2002-03-24 Loss Mark Russell K-1 World GP '02 Prelim. UK, Quarter Final Birmingham, England, UK Decision (Majority) 3 3:00 2001-?-? Loss Augusto Sporano Trieste Sport Show[10] Trieste, Italy Decision 12 2:00 Fight was for W.A.K.O. Pro full-contact super cruiserweight world title -88 kg. 2000-11-19 Win Tyrone Herod K-1 UK Global Heat 2000 Birmingham, England, UK Decision 3 3:00 2000-04-16 Loss Matt Skelton K-1 UK Battle of Britain 2000, Quarter Final Birmingham, England, UK Decision (Unanimous) 3 3:00 2000-?-? Loss Cyprus Decision 10 2:00 Loses W.A.K.O. Pro full-contact heavyweight European title -94 kg. 1997-?-? Win Tacci Edhem Macedonia Decision 5 2:00 1997-?-? Win Leroy Tomski England, UK KO 2 Wins W.A.K.O. Pro full-contact heavyweight European title -94 kg. 1997-?-? Draw Gordon Minors England, UK Decision Draw 7 2:00 Fight was for W.A.K.O. Pro full-contact heavyweight Commonwealth title -94 kg. 1996-?-? Win Lee Swaby England, UK Decision 7 3:00 Wins W.A.K.O. Pro low-kick super cruiserweight British title -88 kg. 1996-?-? Win Ian Morgan England, UK KO 2 1995-?-? Win Ricky Nicholson England, UK Decision 7 2:00 Wns W.K.A. full-contact super cruiserweight British title -90 kg. 1995-?-? Win Ian Morgan England, UK TKO 2 Wins W.A.K.O. Pro low-kick heavyweight British title -94 kg. 1994-?-? Loss Kevin Morton England, UK Decision 10 2:00 Fight was for W.K.A. full-contact super cruiserweight intercontinental title -90 kg. 1991-?-? Win Richard Smith England, UK KO 2 Legend:       Win       Loss       Draw/No contest       Notes

Mixed martial arts record[link]

Result	Record	Opponent	Method	Event	Date	Round	Time	Location	Notes
Loss	4-2-1	Valdas Pocevičius	Decision (split)	NG 4 - Noc Gladiatora 4	02009-04-25April 25, 2009	3	5:00	Dubrovnik, Croatia
Loss	4-1-1	Mostapha al-Turk	Submission (punches)	Cage Rage 25	02008-03-08March 8, 2008	1	3:19	London, England
Win	4-0-1	Julius Francis	Submission (punches)	Cage Rage 23	02007-09-22September 22, 2007	2	2:17	London, England
Win	3-0-1	Edson Claas Vieira	TKO (corner stoppage)	Cage Rage 22	02007-07-14July 14, 2007	2	5:00	London, England
Win	2-0-1	Tank Abbott	TKO (punches)	Cage Rage 21	02007-04-21April 21, 2007	1	2:31	London, England
vDraw	1-0-1	Lee MacGuinness	Draw	Total Fight KRG 5	01999-10-03October 3, 1999	2	5:00	Buckinghamshire, England
Win	1-0	Joe Akano	KO	Night Of The Samurai 3	01999-03-07March 7, 1999	2	N/A	Milton Keynes, England

References[link]

External links[link]

• Professional MMA record for Gary Turner from Sherdog
• Professional MMA record
• Official website