Kevin Burns (born June 18, 1955^[1]) is an American television and film producer, director, and screenwriter. His work can be seen on A&E, National Geographic Channel, E!, Animal Planet, AMC, Bravo, Travel Channel, Lifetime, and The History Channel.

Biography[link]

Early life[link]

A film and television fan since childhood, Burns grew up in Schenectady, New York and graduated cum laude from Hamilton College in 1977. In 1981 he received both a master's degree in film from Boston University's College of Communication and a Student Academy Award for his first film, I Remember Barbra (a humorous documentary short which profiled Barbra Streisand's impact on her former Brooklyn, New York neighbors). After graduation, Burns taught film production at the university, as well as heading the school's "Film Unit", a group that allowed students to gain real world experience by producing commercials, PSAs, documentaries and other projects for clients. In 1988, he moved to Los Angeles, where he began working as an executive at 20th Century Fox Television.^[2]

Career[link]

While at Fox, Burns co-founded Foxstar Productions, the production unit responsible for creating a series of Alien Nation movies for television. In 1994, while serving as Senior VP of Foxstar, Burns founded Van Ness Films, a non-fiction and documentary production unit. That same year, he met Jon Jashni, a Fox film executive who shared Burns' interest in the works of legendary Hollywood producer, Irwin Allen.^[2]

In 1999, Burns officially transitioned from his role as a studio executive to that of a full-time producer. While still under a production deal at Fox Television Studios, Burns and Jon Jashni formed Synthesis Entertainment and began developing and producing remakes and sequels of the Allen properties, most notably a Fox Television pilot for an updated version of The Time Tunnel (2002)^[3] and the feature film versions of Poseidon (2006) and Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.^[4]

In 1999, Burns also created Prometheus Entertainment, a company specializing in documentary, reality and non-fiction programming and specials. Here, Burns continued to produce and direct a wide variety of programming, most notably, the reality show The Girls Next Door on E! (about the adventures of Playboy founder Hugh Hefner's three live-in girlfriends^[5]), High Maintenance 90210,^[6] Hollywood Science for the National Geographic Channel,^[7] Food Paradise and Bridget's Sexiest Beaches (both for the Travel Channel) along with Kendra and Holly's World, both spin-offs of The Girls Next Door.

In 2002, Burns received his first of two Emmy Awards as executive Producer for A&E's Biography series.^[8] That same year, he was tapped by George Lucas and Lucasfilm to produce and direct the 150 minute documentary feature, Empire of Dreams: The Story of the Star Wars Trilogy.^[9] Four years later, he was again tapped by Lucas to produce and direct, Star Wars: The Legacy Revealed,^[10] the critically acclaimed feature length documentary which premiered on the History channel and went on to earn three Emmy Award nominations. Other specials include, Look, Up in the Sky: The Amazing Story of Superman, which Burns co-produced with Superman Returns director Bryan Singer, Spider-Man Tech,^[11] Indiana Jones and the Ultimate Quest, Batman Unmasked, Batman Tech, The Valkyrie Legacy (his second co-production with Bryan Singer), and Angels & Demons: Decoded in 2009.

In recent years, Burns and his company have produced the highly popular Ancient Aliens series, along with numerous other non-fiction series and specials.

Filmography[link]

Producer[link]

• I Remember Barbra (1981)
• In Our Hands (1982)
• Meet Bertice (1993)
• Alien Nation: Dark Horizon (Uncredited, 1994)
• Biography (167 episodes, 1995–2005)
• The Fantasy Worlds of Irwin Allen (1995)
• Alien Nation: Body and Soul (Uncredited, 1995)
• A Hollywood Christmas (1996)
• Alien Nation: Millennium (Uncredited, 1996)
• Rodgers & Hammerstein: The Sound of Movies (1996)
• Monster Mania (1997)
• Hidden Hollywood: Treasures from the 20th Century Fox Film Vaults (1997)
• Hidden Hollywood II: More Treasures from the 20th Century Fox Vaults (1997)
• Twentieth Century-Fox: The First 50 Years (1915–1965) (1997)
• Small Steps, Big Strides: The Black Experience in Hollywood (1915–1970) (1998)
• Beyond Titanic (1998)
• Behind the Planet of the Apes (1998)
• Lost in Space Forever (1998)
• The Bunny Years (1999)
• Who Knew ? (1999)
• Bride of Monster Mania (1999)
• Attack of the 50 Foot Monster Mania (1999)
• Hollywood's Hot Wheels (1999)
• Hollywood Screen Tests (1999)
• Hollywood Screen Tests: Take 2 (1999)
• Famous Families (17 episodes, 1998–1999)
• Hollywood at Your Feet: The Story of the Chinese Theatre Footprints (2000)
• The Fly Papers: The Buzz on Hollywood's Scariest Insect (2000)
• Twentieth Century Fox: The Blockbuster Years (1965–2000) (2000)
• Hollywood Rocks the Movies: The Early Years (1955–1970) (2000)
• Cleopatra: The Film That Changed Hollywood (2001)
• Marilyn Monroe: The Final Days (2001)
• The Omen Legacy (2001)
• The Time Tunnel (2002)
• History vs. Hollywood (16 episodes, 2001–2002)
• Inside the Playboy Mansion (2002)
• Hollywood Rocks the Movies: The 1970s (2002)
• The Alien Saga (2002)
• Monsterama (24 episodes)(2003)
• Hell Up in Hollywood: Soul Cinema and the 1970s (2003)
• 50 Greatest TV Animals (2003)
• Halloween: A Cut Above the Rest (2003)
• Sex at 24 Frames Per Second: The Ultimate Journey Through Sex in Cinema (2003)
• Playboy's 50th Anniversary Celebration (2003)
• The Robinsons: Lost in Space (2004)
• Just the Facts (2004)
• 50 Greatest Movie Animals (2004)
• Love Hollywood Style (2004)
• Animal Icons (17 episodes, 2004)
• Empire of Dreams: The Story of the Star Wars Trilogy (2004)
• Backstory (55 episodes, 2000–2005)
• Ultimate Super Heroes (2005)
• Ultimate Super Villains (2005)
• Ultimate Super Vixens (2005)
• The Girls Next Door (90 episodes, 2005–2009)
• Poseidon (2006)
• Look, Up in the Sky! The Amazing Story of Superman (2006)
• The Science of Superman (2006)
• Hollywood Science (5 episodes, 2006)
• High Maintenance 90210 (6 episodes, 2007)
• Spider-Man Tech (2007)
• Star Wars Tech (2007)
• Star Warriors (2007)
• Star Wars: The Legacy Revealed (2007)
• Food Paradise (24 episodes, 2007–2011)
• Indiana Jones and the Ultimate Quest (2008)
• Batman Unmasked (2008)
• Batman Tech (2008)
• Vegas Revolution (6 episodes, 2008)
• The Valkyrie Legacy (2008)
• Kendra (45 episodes, 2008–2011)
• Ladies or Gentlemen (2009)
• The Face is Familiar (2009)
• Ancient Aliens (2009)
• Angels & Demons: Decoded (2009)
• Bridget's Sexiest Beaches (16 episodes, 2009)
• Holly's World (19 episodes, 2009–2011)
• The President's Book of Secrets (2010)
• Ancient Aliens: The Series (46 episodes, 2010–2012)
• Hef's Runaway Bride (2011)
• Civilization: Lost (2011)
• America's Book of Secrets (2011)
• How Playboy Changed the World (2012)
• The Godfather Legacy (2012)
• America's Book of Secrets: The Series (10 episodes, 2012)
• Birth/Mothers (2012)

Director[link]

• I Remember Barbra (1981)
• The Fantasy Worlds of Irwin Allen (1995)
• Hugh Hefner: American Playboy (1996)
• A Hollywood Christmas (1996)
• Rodgers & Hammerstein: The Sound of Movies (1996)
• Monster Mania (1997)
• Hidden Hollywood II: More Treasures from the 20th Century Fox Vaults (1997)
• 20th Century-Fox: The First 50 Years (1997)
• Biography (7 episodes, 1995–1997)
• Hollywood Aliens & Monsters (1997)
• TV Guide Looks at Cops (1998)
• TV Guide Looks at Christmas (1998)
• Behind the Planet of the Apes (1998)
• Lost in Space Forever (1998)
• Twentieth Century Fox: The Blockbuster Years (2000)
• Hollywood Rocks the Movies: The Early Years (1955–1970) (2000)
• Cleopatra: The Film That Changed Hollywood (2001)
• Playboy: Inside the Playboy Mansion (2002)
• Empire of Dreams: The Story of the Star Wars Trilogy (2004)
• Look, Up in the Sky: The Amazing Story of Superman (2006)
• Star Wars: The Legacy Revealed (2007)

Writer[link]

• The Fantasy Worlds of Irwin Allen (1995)
• A Hollywood Christmas (1996)
• Monster Mania (1997)
• Twentieth Century-Fox: The First 50 Years (1997)
• Biography (3 episodes, 1996–1997)
• Behind the Planet of the Apes (1998)
• Lost in Space Forever (1998)
• Twentieth Century Fox: The Blockbuster Years (2000)
• Cleopatra: The Film That Changed Hollywood (2001)
• Backstory (2 episodes, 2000–2001)
• Playboy: Inside the Playboy Mansion (2002)
• Monsterama: Munsters Collectibles (2003)
• Monsterama: Aurora Model Kits (2003)
• Just the Facts (2004)
• Star Wars: The Legacy Revealed (2007)

Awards and nominations[link]

Primetime Emmy Awards

• Nominated: Outstanding Cultural Music-Dance Program, Rodgers & Hammerstein: The Sound of Movies (1996)
• Won: Outstanding Non-Fiction Series (Informational), Biography (2002)
• Nominated: Outstanding Nonfiction Series, Biography (2006)
• Nominated: Outstanding Writing for Nonfiction Programming, Star Wars: The Legacy Revealed (2007)
• Nominated: Outstanding Nonfiction Special, Star Wars: The Legacy Revealed (2007)
• Nominated: Outstanding Nonfiction Series, Biography (2007)
• Nominated: Outstanding Directing for Nonfiction Programming, Star Wars: The Legacy Revealed (2007)

DVD Exclusive Awards

• Nominated: Best New, Enhanced or Reconstructed Movie Scenes, Marilyn Monroe: The Final Days (2001)
• Won: Best Original Retrospective Documentary, *Cleopatra: The Film That Changed Hollywood (2001)
• Won: Best Behind the Scenes Program (New for DVD), 'Empire of Dreams: The Story of the Star Wars Trilogy (2005)

Daytime Emmy Awards

• Won: Outstanding Special Class Special, Hollywood Rocks the Movies: The 1970s (2003)

International Monitor Awards

• Won: Documentaries - Director, Hollywood Aliens & Monsters (1998)

Student Academy Awards, USA

• Won: Documentary, I Remember Barbra (1981)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Kevin Burns at the Internet Movie Database

Ricky Burns (born 13 April 1983) is a Scottish boxer from Coatbridge who fights in the lightweight division and is currently the WBO lightweight champion after Juan Manuel Marquez vacated his belt and moved up to light welterweight. He is also a former WBO Super-Featherweight champion, Commonwealth super featherweight champion and has previously challenged for both the British and European titles.^[1]

Career[link]

Early career[link]

Burns first fight as a professional was a four round victory in October 2001 over Woody Greenaway at the Kelvin Hall in Glasgow. On 12 December 2004, following a string of seven wins over opponents including Jeff Thomas, Ernie Smith and Daniel Thorpe he was matched against fellow unbeaten prospect Colin Bain. The fight, at the Marriott Hotel in Glasgow, resulted in a first career defeat for Bain as Burns won over the six round distance. For Burns, the win set him up for a journey south of the border to face the unbeaten British lightweight champion Graham Earl in a non-title fight. The fight with Earl took place at the Wembley Conference Center and Burns produced one of the upsets of the year when he scored a points victory to beat Earl over eight rounds.^[2]

Title fights[link]

The win against Earl meant he would land a shot at the big time when in February 2006, he took on reigning British, Commonwealth and European champion Alex Arthur. The fight took place in Edinburgh and ended in defeat for Burns, as Arthur retained on points. Burns who was still only a 12-fight novice at this stage took the fight to Arthur prompting the champion to heap praise on him; "Ricky Burns was in superb shape and he was up for the fight" said Arthur, "He's a brilliant boxer with a great future and he could be a world champion one day." Burns himself refused to be disappointed with the loss saying; "I don't count that as a loss. I'm just 22 and it was great experience for me".^[3]

Burns next had a crack at the British title almost exactly a year later when in February 2007, he met reigning champion Carl Johanneson at the Town Hall in Leeds. The fight ended once again in defeat with Burns losing a 12 round decision to the experienced champion. Johanneson intent on winning well before his home crowd hounded Burns throughout the fight and managed to knock Burns down three times.^[4]

New challenges[link]

After the defeat to Johanneson, Burns took the decision to leave his old boxing club in a bid to seek a new challenge. Burns had worked with Rab Bannan at the Barn Boxing Club for over 14 years, but the Johanneson defeat prompted a need for a change of direction. On telling his former mentor the news Burns said; "It was a nightmare having to tell him. It was really sad because I’ve been with him for 14 years. All my boxing life really. It was really hard but we left on good terms and we shook hands and I’m sure our paths will cross again." Burns moved to the Dalmarnock gym in Glasgow, where he could train alongside the likes of Willie Limond and Kenny Anderson.^[5]

Since the fight with Johanneson, Burns won eight fights in a row. A ten round win over Romanian Gheorghe Ghiompirica at the Thistle Hotel in Glasgow gave him the lightly regarded British International Masters belt.^[6] Burns also spent time sparring former opponent Alex Arthur in preparation for Arthur's WBO Super-Featherweight title defence against Nicky Cook.^[7]

Commonwealth champion[link]

In September 2008, Burns was in line for a crack at the vacant Commonwealth title, a belt which had been given up by Londoner Kevin Mitchell. The challenge took place at the York Hall in Bethnal Green and saw Burns outpoint the Ghanaian Osumana Akaba over 12 rounds.^[8] The fight which was taken with only weeks notice after the original main event on the card was cancelled propelled Burns into the championship frame. Speaking of his future ambitions Burns said; "There is only one fight I want at the moment. That fight would be the current British champion Kevin Mitchell. He recently has been injured, and won't be back until December so we'll have to see what happens".^[9]

Burns defended his crown at Glasgow's Kelvin Hall soon afterwards in November 2008, against another Ghanaian, Yakubu Amidu. The African fighter had a record of 16-1-1, with all his victories coming by way of stoppage. Burns however was too much and his superior fitness levels showed as the referee stopped the contest in the seventh round handing victory to the Scotsman.^[10] Burns second defence took place in March 2009, and saw Burns halt former British champion Michael Gomez in the seventh round.^[11] On 20 June 2009, Burns made perhaps the toughest defence of his title yet with a hard fought 12 round win over Northern Ireland's Kevin O'Hara.^[12] with the assistance of the highly experienced trainer Billy Nelson and his Fighting Scots Gym in Stepps. Ricky became Billy's first world champion.

Super featherweight World champion[link]

Burns success in the ring had elevated him to the number one ranking with the World Boxing Organization's rankings. Burns' promoter Frank Warren tried to negotiate a match with the reigning champion Roman Martinez. The bout with the Puerto Rican champion had been subject to numerous delays with the fight scheduled for both Scotland and Puerto Rico at various intervals only for the fight never to materialise and for Martinez to make a voluntary defence of his title instead. The uncertainty for Burns meant that a proposed British title contest against Gary Sykes never happened with Sykes winning the title against Burns replacement Andy Morris and defending against the man Burns had defeated in his last Commonwealth title defence Kevin O'Hara.^[13] Finally after almost a year of frustration Burns re-entered the ring on 15 May 2010, on the undercard of Kevin Mitchell's world title shot against Michael Katsidis at the Boleyn Ground. Burns continued his winning streak and kept ticking over with an eight round win over journeyman and former foe Youssef Al Hamidi. Burns claimed after the fight that he hoped the fight with Román Martinez would materialise around July and that it would be in Glasgow.^[14]

The WBO super-featherweight title showdown between Burns and Roman Martinez was eventually confirmed on 24 June 2010 and scheduled to take place at the Kelvin Hall, Glasgow on 4 September. Speaking at the announcement of the fight Burns said; "this has been dragging on a bit..it is the biggest fight of my career but I'm more than confident that I can beat him".^[15] Finally on 4 September, Burns entered the ring at Kelvin Hall to face the WBO's unbeaten reigning world champion Roman Martinez. Martinez had held the title for over a year winning it from Englishman Nicky Cook and defending twice against Colombian Feider Viloria and Argentinian Gonzalo Munguia.^[16] Despite suffering a knockdown in the first round, Burns took the fight to the champion winning on all three judges scorecards 115-112, 115-112 and 115-113 to inflict a career first defeat on Martinez and finally winning the world title.^[17]

Speaking of the fight, Burns promoter Frank Warren said; "this was the best night I've ever had in Scotland and I've had some great shows with Scott Harrison and Alex Arthur as well as bringing Nigel Benn and Frank Bruno up here." Describing the atmosphere at the Kelvin Hall as "electric" he went on to praise Burns, who in winning the title had become Scotland's 12th world champion, saying Scotland had a new "sporting hero" and that the win would lead to a renaissance in Scottish boxing. It also transpired that before the fight the manager of Celtic, Neil Lennon had called to wish Burns the best and sent him a Celtic strip signed by the whole of the first team as a good luck present.^[18]

Title defences[link]

On 4 December 2010, Burns defended his title for the first time against Norwegian boxer Andreas Evensen who held the WBO inter-continental belt at featherweight. The fight, at the Braehead Arena in Glasgow, resulted in another unanimous points win for Burns with the Scotsman also scoring a knockdown in the first round.^[19] On 12 March 2011, Burns made his second defence again at the Braehead Arena. His opponent the Ghanaian boxer Joseph Laryea had won the WBO Inter-Continental title win a victory over Scotsman Paul Appleby on the same night that Burns beat Evenson. The fight was stopped in the 7th round after Laryea withdrew citing a broken knuckle with Burns ahead in the fight.^[20] Burns next defence was scheduled for 16 July 2011 and against former WBO Champion Nicky Cook, in Liverpool's Echo Arena.^[21] The fight resulted in a 93 second stoppage for Burns as Cook's corner threw in the towel following an injury to his back. After only six seconds a punch from Burns resulted in Cook receiving a count and complaining of back trouble. Cook was sent to the canvas twice more before his corner retired the boxer handing a third straight defence of the title to Burns who said that he would like to fight the South African boxer Mzonke Fana next.^[22]

Burns was next scheduled to meet mandatory challenger, and Boxrec #1 rated Super featherweight, Adrien Broner, but announced on 22 September 2011 that he would be relinquishing his WBO Super featherweight title and moving up to compete at lightweight. Burns said that the move up a weight division would ease the pressure of having to control his weight saying "the last couple of fights it was getting harder and harder for me to do it."^[23] Adrien Broner commented on the situation, saying, "You vacated the title talking about you couldn't make weight no more. But you just fought four times and defended this title," Broner further said, "But everyone knows boxing is a game where you can duck fighters... and I guess he felt like running away was best for his career."^[24]

Move to Lightweight[link]

In his first fight at the weight it was announced that Burns would fight Australian Michael Katsidis in London for the WBO interim lightweight title. Speaking of the fight Burns said that it would definitely be the toughest of his career saying "I don't think they could have got me a harder fight if they tried, he's been in with the best of the weight, he's proved himself, obviously he's one of the best in the division and it's a great chance to get out there and show what I can do." On the 5th November 2011, Burns took on Katsidis for the WBO interim lightweight championship and despite being the slight underdog went on to win the fight by unanimous decision.^[23] After the fight Burns claimed to have "proved a lot of people wrong" as some people "thought Michael would walk all over me". Speaking of the fight he added "Michael didn't give me a minute, he kept coming forward but I'd prepared for that. I'm doing my job and that's the way I always look at it."^[25]

On 26 January 2012, Burns was installed as WBO Lightweight champion after former champion Juan Manuel Márquez moved up a division to Welterweight. Ricky defended his WBO Lightweight title against Namibian fighter Paulus Moses. He will have the homefield advantage with the fight being held in Braehead Arena, Glasgow. Burns said, “It’s great news about the title but it’s back to reality and training hard for what will be a tough title defence against Moses in my homecoming in Scotland. “For the last 10 years I’ve been grafting away in my career. But in the last couple of years it has really taken off with me beating Roman Martinez and then beating a great warrior like Katsidis to put me up there with the best in the world.”

Professional boxing record[link]

34 Wins (9 knockouts, 24 decisions), 2 loss(s), 0 Draw, 0 No Contest
Res.	Record	Opponnent	Type	Rd., Time	Date	Location	Notes
Win	34-2	Paulus Moses	UD	12 (12)	2012-03-10	Braehead Arena, Glasgow, Scotland	Retained WBO Lightweight World Title.
Win	33-2	Michael Katsidis	UD	12 (12)	2011-11-05	Wembley Stadium, London	for WBO Interim Lightweight World Title.
Win	32-2	Nicky Cook	TKO	1 (12)	2011-07-16	Echo Arena, Liverpool, Merseyside	Retained WBO Super Featherweight World Title.
Win	31-2	Joseph Laryea	RTD	7 (12)	2011-03-12	Braehead Arena, Glasgow, Scotland	Retained WBO Super Featherweight World Title.
Win	30-2	Andreas Evensen	UD	12	2010-12-04	Braehead Arena, Glasgow, Scotland	Retained WBO Super Featherweight World Title.
Win	29-2	Roman Martinez	UD	12	2010-09-04	Kelvin Hall, Glasgow, Scotland	Won WBO Super Featherweight World Title.
Win	28-2	Youssef Al Hamidi	PTS	8	2010-05-15	Upton Park, West Ham, London
Win	27-2	Kevin O'Hara	UD	12	2009-06-19	Bellahouston Sports Centre, Glasgow, Scotland	Retained Commonwealth (British Empire) Super Featherweight Title.
Win	26-2	Michael Gomez	TKO	7 (12)	2009-03-27	Bellahouston Sports Centre, Glasgow, Scotland	Retained Commonwealth (British Empire) Super Featherweight Title.
Win	25-2	Yakubu Amidu	TKO	7 (12)	2008-11-14	Kelvin Hall, Glasgow, Scotland	Retained Commonwealth (British Empire) Super Featherweight Title.
Win	24-2	Osumanu Akaba	UD	12	2008-09-26	York Hall, Bethnal Green, London	Won vacant Commonwealth (British Empire) Super Featherweight Title.
Win	23-2	Gheorghe Ghiompirica	PTS	10	2008-05-17	Thistle Hotel, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	22-2	Billy Smith	PTS	4	2008-03-22	International Arena, Cardiff, Wales
Win	21-2	Silence Saheed	TKO	3 (6)	2008-02-22	Dalziel Park Hotel & Conference Centre, Motherwell, Scotland
Win	20-2	Billy Smith	PTS	6	2007-12-15	Meadowbank Sports Centre, Edinburgh, Scotland
Win	19-2	Youssef Al Hamidi	PTS	6	2007-11-03	Millenium Stadium, Cardiff, Wales
Win	18-2	Ben Odamattey	PTS	8	2007-10-26	SeeWoo Restaurant, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	17-2	Frederic Bonifai	TKO	5 (8)	2007-10-13	York Hall, Bethnal Green, London
Win	16-2	Ernie Smith	PTS	6	2007-09-15	Linwood Leisure Centre, Paisley, Scotland
Loss	15-2	Carl Johanneson	UD	12	2007-02-09	Town Hall, Leeds, England	For British Super Featherweight Title.
Win	15-1	Wladimir Borov	PTS	8	2006-11-04	Kelvin Hall, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	14-1	Adolphe Avadja	TKO	5 (8)	2006-04-01	York Hall, Bethnal Green, London
Loss	13-1	Alex Arthur	UD	12	2006-02-18	Meadowbank Sports Centre, Edinburgh, Scotland	For British, European (EBU) and Commonwealth (British Empire) Super Featherweight Titles.
Win	13-0	Alan Temple	PTS	4	2005-07-23	Meadowbank Sports Centre, Edinburgh, Scotland
Win	12-0	Haider Ali	PTS	8	2005-06-17	Kelvin Hall, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	11-0	Buster Dennis	PTS	6	2005-04-08	Meadowbank Sports Centre, Edinburgh, Scotland
Win	10-0	Graham Earl	PTS	8	2005-02-25	Conference Centre Wembley, London, England
Win	9-0	Colin Bain	PTS	6	2004-12-12	Marriott Hotel, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	8-0	Jeff Thomas	PTS	4	2004-10-29	Braehead Arena, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	7-0	Daniel Thorpe	PTS	6	2004-10-08	Marriott Hotel, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	6-0	Nono Junior	PTS	8	2002-12-08	Thistle Hotel, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	5-0	Neil Murray	TKO	2 (4)	2002-10-19	Braehead Arena, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	4-0	Ernie Smith	PTS	6	2002-09-06	Thistle Hotel, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	3-0	Gary Harrison	TKO	1 (4)	2002-06-08	Braehead Arena, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	2-0	Peter Allen	PTS	6	2002-03-15	Thistle Hotel, Glasgow, Scotland
Win	1-0	Woody Greenaway	PTS	4	2001-10-20	Thistle Hotel, Glasgow, Scotland

References[link]

^[26]

[1]

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