In amateur boxing, the super heavyweight division is a weight class division for fighters weighing in excess of 91 kilograms (200.2 pounds). Introduced for the 1984 Summer Olympics, the division, despite its grandiose name, is merely the amateur equivalent of the professional heavyweight division. The superheavyweight division was introduced because the general increase in the weight of top heavyweights throughout the 20th century meant that the heavyweight division became excessively broad, with the smaller men having little chance of competing effectively. Therefore the bigger men were split off into the new super heavyweight division. Professional boxing also made this split, but instead of renaming the unlimited division, it introduced the cruiserweight division for the smaller heavyweights, and continued to call the unlimited division heavyweight. In the International Kickboxing Federation (IKF), the Super Heavyweight class (pro & amateur) is for boxers weighing 97.8 kilograms (216 lb) and above.

Kris Lewis (born 1978) is an American Contemporary Realist Artist from Jackson Township, New Jersey. His primary medium is oil paints. His work has been seen in the publications Juxtapoz and Modern Painters. He has been featured in Art Nouveau Magazine, American Art Collector, Symposium Magazine, Books: Two Faced: The Changing Face of Portraiture, Suggetivism, and many other fine art references. His work has been used for cover art for major literary companies. His painting was featured on the cover of the May 2011 issue of American Art Collector. He is featured in an extensive interview/showcase in the July 2011 issue of Hi-Fructose Magazine. His work has been shown in galleries and museums all over the world.

Kris Lewis grew up along the Jersey Shore. He received numerous prestigious awards for his artwork. His talents were discovered at a very early age. He was exhibiting in major showings early in his career. Lucky Brand selected Kris for their "Lucky Few" campaign which exposed young and upcoming talents in various fields. He was featured in a print campaign that featured ads in several major magazines and outdoor media venues across the country. He has co-curated Grammy art exhibitions with singer/producer Will.I.am, held at the Grammy Museum in LA. He continues to be commissioned for his portraits, illustrations and creative talents by individuals and major books and companies all over the world. His work has shown all over the United States, Rome, Tokyo, Seoul, London, Berlin and others. His work is sometimes also associated with the pop surrealism movement. He has been referred to as a modern day master. Kris Lewis is a twin. He often refers to his close family ties as an inspirations to his works. His work often depicts strong women. His fans and collectors are worldwide.

Kenny Malone is an American drummer/percussionist from Nashville, Tennessee. He has been, since the 1970s, and continues to be a prominent session musician in folk, country and many other acoustic-based genres.

Roger Gracie Gomes (born September 26, 1981) is a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner and mixed martial artist. Roger was awarded his black belt by his cousin Renzo Gracie at the behest of Carlos Gracie, Jr. whilst training in New York in 2003^{[citation needed]}. He is currently a second degree black belt^{[citation needed]}. A member of the Gracie family, he is the son of Reila Gracie (daughter of Carlos Gracie) and Mauricio Motta Gomes. Roger Gracie is the founder and head instructor at The Roger Gracie Academy located in Kensington, London, England.

In 2005 Roger competed in the ADCC Submission Wrestling World Championship and won all 8 of his matches both at weight and absolute by submission^{[citation needed]}. In the 2009 Mundials he submitted all of his opponents in his weight class and the absolute(open weight) with a choke from the mount. Roger has not been submitted in competition since he was a blue belt.^{[citation needed]}

Gracie has 10 wins at the IBJJF World Jiu-Jitsu Championships as a black belt, with three of those victories in Open Weight competition.

Robert Drysdale (born in Provo, Utah) is a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu black belt and professional mixed martial artist. Born in the United States to a Brazilian mother and American father, he moved to Brazil with his family in 1987 at the age of six. Several years later, as a young man he returned to Las Vegas, Nevada to begin college. While in the United States, following his growing interest in martial arts, he began training Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu with Lewis-Perderneiras in 1998. Drysdale made a successful MMA debut defeating Bastien Huveneers via arm triangle choke.

Beginning in the early 1990s, jiu-jitsu began receiving notoriety worldwide and Brazil was quickly becoming the Mecca of jiu-jitsu. Robert returned to Brazil in 2000 to dedicate himself entirely to training, and competing in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. Over the years he has trained continually, initially with Maromba Club and eventually team Brasa Jiu-Jitsu Club in São Paulo, Brazil.

While training and competing for Brasa Club he received his Black Belt in 2004^{[citation needed]} from the famed Leo Vieira. He has competed and taught in various countries around the world, including Germany, United Kingdom, Denmark, Estonia, Poland, France, Sweden, Finland, Hungary, Mexico, Australia and New Zealand; while teaching and hosting seminars in cities across the United States.