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Chris "The Westside Strangler" Brennan (born October 12, 1971) is an American mixed martial artist who competes in the Lightweight division. He was born in Compton, California. He fought for major MMA promotions--UFC, Pride, and Shooto.^[1] He was two-time King of the Cage Middleweight Champion and one of 18 fighters to compete in the -77 kg division at the ADCC Submission Wrestling World Championships in 2005.^[2] Chris was also the founder of Nogi Industries, a Mixed Martial Arts clothing company.

Mixed martial arts record[link]

Result	Record	Opponent	Method	Event	Date	Round	Time	Location	Notes
Win	20-13-1	Marvin Babe	Submission (armbar)	KOTC - Bad Intentions 2	02012-04-11April 11, 2012	1	0:33	Oklahoma, United States
Loss	19-13-1	Quinn Mulhern	Submission (omoplata)	KOTC - Militia	02009-06-11June 11, 2009	1	2:01	California, United States
Loss	19-12-1	Jean Silva	KO (punches)	Cage Rage 23	02007-09-22September 22, 2007	2	2:26	London, England
Win	19-11-1	Adam DiSabato	Submission (toe hold)	GFC - Evolution	02007-05-19May 19, 2007	1	2:11	Ohio, United States
Loss	18-11-1	Tatsuya Kawajiri	TKO (strikes)	Pride Bushido 12	02006-08-26August 26, 2006	1	0:29	Nagoya, Japan
Loss	18-10-1	Vitor Ribeiro	Verbal Submission (swollen eye)	GFC - Team Gracie vs Team Hammer House	02006-03-03March 3, 2006	2	3:25	Ohio, United States
Win	18-9-1	Shannon Ritch	Technical Submission (guillotine choke)	RM 7 - Championship Night	02005-12-11December 11, 2005	1	1:19	Mexico
Win	17-9-1	Mark Moreno	Submission (armbar)	Extreme Wars - X-1	02005-07-02July 2, 2005	1	1:14	Hawaii, United States
Loss	16-9-1	Daiju Takase	Decision (unanimous)	Pride Bushido 2	02004-02-15February 15, 2004	2	5:00	Yokohama, Japan
Win	16-8-1	Eiji Mitsuoka	Submission (kimura)	Pride Bushido 1	02003-10-05October 5, 2003	1	4:31	Saitama, Japan
Win	15-8-1	Jason St. Louis	Submission (armbar)	AFC 1 - Adrenaline Fighting Championships 1	02003-07-24July 24, 2003	1	4:20	Canada
Loss	14-8-1	Takaharu Murahama	Submission (achilles lock)	Shooto 2003 - 1/24 in Korakuen Hall	02003-01-24January 24, 2003	1	2:49	Tokyo, Japan
Loss	14-7-1	Takanori Gomi	Decision (unanimous)	Shooto - Treasure Hunt 10	02002-09-16September 16, 2002	3	5:00	Yokohama, Japan
Win	14-6-1	Shannon Ritch	Submission (armbar)	AC 1 - Aztec Challenge 1	02002-09-06September 6, 2002	1	4:50	Mexico
Loss	13-6-1	John Alessio	TKO (punches)	KOTC 15 - Bad Intentions	02002-06-22June 22, 2002	1	2:20	California, United States	Lost King of the Cage Middleweight title
Win	13-5-1	Thomas Denny	Submission (armbar)	GC 11 - Gladiator Challenge 11	02002-04-20April 20, 2002	1	3:12	California, United States
Win	12-5-1	John Chrisostomo	Submission (keylock)	Warriors Quest 4 - Genesis	02002-03-29March 29, 2002	1	4:10	Hawaii, United States
Loss	11-5-1	Gil Castillo	Decision (unanimous)	UFC 35	02002-01-11January 11, 2002	3	5:00	Uncasville, Connecticut, United States
Win	11-4-1	Steve Berger	Decision (unanimous)	KOTC 11 - Domination	02001-09-29September 29, 2001	3	5:00	California, United States	Defended King of the Cage Middleweight title
Win	10-4-1	Kevin Hogan	Submission (armbar)	KOTC 10 - Critical Mass	02001-08-04August 4, 2001	2	1:08	California, United States	Won King of the Cage Middleweight title
Win	9-4-1	Robert Wynne	Submission (armbar)	RSF 1 - Reality Submission Fighting 1	02000-10-06October 6, 2000	1	1:05	Illinois, United States
Loss	8-4-1	Joe Hurley	KO (elbows)	KOTC 5 - Cage Wars	02000-09-16September 16, 2000	1	4:30	California, United States
Win	8-3-1	Antonio McKee	KO (head kick)	KOTC 3 - Knockout Nightmare	02000-04-15April 15, 2000	2	0:09	California, United States
Win	7-3-1	Joe Stevenson	Submission (triangle choke)	KOTC 1 - Bas Rutten's King of the Cage	01999-10-30October 30, 1999	1	2:04	California, United States
Loss	6-3-1	Steve Gomm	Submission (knees)	BRI 3 - Bas Rutten Invitational 3	01999-06-01June 1, 1999	1	2:27	Colorado, United States
Win	6-2-1	Steve Horton	Submission (guillotine choke)	EC 22 - Extreme Challenge 22	01998-11-21November 21, 1998	1	2:13	Utah, United States
Loss	5-2-1	Pat Miletich	Submission (choke)	UFC 16	01998-03-13March 13, 1998	1	9:02	Louisiana, United States
Win	5-1-1	Courtney Turner	Submission (armbar)	UFC 16	01998-03-13March 13, 1998	1		Louisiana, United States
Loss	4-1-1	Pat Miletich	Decision (unanimous)	EC - Extreme Challenge Trials	01997-11-15November 15, 1997	1	30:00	Iowa, United States
vDraw	4-0-1	Pat Miletich	Draw	EC 9 - Extreme Challenge 9	01997-08-30August 30, 1997	1	20:00	Iowa, United States
Win	4-0	Delcio Delcio	Submission (guillotine choke)	CDL - Carioca de Freestyle	01996-02-10February 10, 1996	1	4:46	Brazil
Win	3-0	Steve Oliver	Submission (rear naked choke)	IE - Independent Event	01996-01-24January 24, 1996	1	1:52	Mississippi, United States
Win	2-0	Randal Kemp	Submission (armbar)	IE - Independent Event	01996-01-24January 24, 1996	1	1:35	Mississippi, United States
Win	1-0	Scott Carter	Submission (Peruvian necktie)	IE - Independent Event	01996-01-05January 5, 1996	1	2:12	California, United States

References[link]

External links[link]

• www.chrisbrennan.com – homepage of Chris Brennan

Mac Danzig (born January 2, 1980) is an American mixed martial artist, who competes as a lightweight in the Ultimate Fighting Championship.

Background[link]

Danzig, of German and Scots-Irish descent, grew up in the greater Pittsburgh area before moving to Los Angeles to pursue his career.^[1]

MMA career[link]

In the past, Danzig was known for his association with R1 fight team (formerly RAW) and had been a student of Iowa wrestling standout Rico Chiapparelli and MMA fighter Frank Trigg. Since then he trained boxing extensively at both the Wild Card gym in Hollywood, California under Freddie Roach assistant Justin Fortune, and more recently under Gil Martinez in Las Vegas, Nevada. Danzig credits Martinez as his only current boxing coach.

While Danzig is known as an impressive grappler, having scored 12 of his victories by submission; he has proven himself to be an adept striker, most notably with his KO victory over Joe Stevenson and his TKO victory over former lightweight champion Takumi Nakayama.

After defeating Royce Gracie black belt Buddy Clinton on August 4, 2006, Danzig increased his winning streak to 12 in a row with a unanimous decision victory over Miletich fighter John Mahlow on September 29 in Calgary, Alberta Canada.

Danzig then lost his KOTC title to Clay French on January 19, 2007 by split decision.

In his first major fight, facing Hayato Sakurai at PRIDE 33 on February 24, Danzig lost the fight by KO (punch) at the 4:01 mark of round two.

The Ultimate Fighter[link]

While on The Ultimate Fighter, Danzig defeated Joe Scarola in a preliminary fight and later defeated John Kolosci to make it to the semifinals.

He then defeated Kolosci (who had replaced an injured Matt Arroyo) again, and moved on to fight Tommy Speer in the finals. Danzig defeated Speer in the finals via rear naked choke at 2:01 of the first round. Before the fight, Danzig stated his intention to drop down in weight class to lightweight whether he won or lost, citing the size difference between himself and most of the other UFC welterweights.

Ultimate Fighting Championship[link]

Danzig made his official UFC debut on December 8, 2007, where he won The Ultimate Fighter 6, defeating Tommy Speer by rear naked choke.^[2]

Danzig made his UFC main card debut by defeating Canadian Mark Bocek via third round submission in his first UFC fight as a lightweight at UFC 83 on April 19, 2008.

On September 17, 2008, at UFC Fight Night, Danzig lost a unanimous decision to Clay Guida, who used his wrestling to control Danzig. Danzig looked good in the first round, giving Guida some problems on the feet displaying crisp striking skills. In the second and third rounds though, Danzig succumbed to Guida's wrestling offense, as his opponent controlled him for with takedowns and top control.

At UFC Fight Night 17 he lost via triangle choke to Josh Neer. Both Danzig and Neer received Fight of the Night honors. The loss dropped Danzig to 1–2 in his post-TUF career. The two fighters exchanged on the feet quite evenly in a back and forth fight, but Neer's active guard caused Danzig problems as he was caught in the fight ending submission after taking down his opponent in the second round.

Danzig lost to Jim Miller at UFC 100 on July 11, 2009 at Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas via unanimous decision making it his third consecutive loss in the UFC. [2]

Danzig defeated Justin Buchholz on February 6, 2010, at UFC 109. Danzig would go on to win by unanimous decision with all three judges scoring it 29–28 for Danzig, snapping his three-fight losing streak.^[3]

Danzig was defeated by Matt Wiman via first round technical submission at UFC 115. The stoppage was considered controversial by many as Wiman had Danzig in a guillotine choke, and referee Yves Lavigne called a stoppage despite the fact that Danzig had not submitted and was still conscious.^[4]

Danzig was expected to face Wiman again on September 15, 2010, at UFC Fight Night 22, but pulled out of the fight due to a chest injury sustained during training.^[5]

Danzig then faced Joe Stevenson on December 11, 2010, at UFC 124 and earned his first KO victory in the UFC at 1:54 of the first round. While moving backwards, Danzig landed a counter-left hook that sent Stevenson to the ground, and Danzig was subsequently awarded the Knockout of the Night bonus.^[6]

Danzig was expected to face Donald Cerrone on June 11, 2011 at UFC 131 but had to withdraw due to a chest injury.^[7]

A rematch with Matt Wiman took place on October 1, 2011 at UFC on Versus 6^[8] with Danzig losing by unanimous decision in a bout that earned Fight of the Night honors.

Danzig faced Efrain Escudero on April 21, 2012 at UFC 145.^[9] He defeated Escudero by unanimous decision.

Personal life[link]

Danzig had a daughter, Nova, in November 2008.^[10][11]

He has been a strict vegan since 2004 and is an animal rights advocate.^[12]

Danzig is credited as a Mixed Martial Arts Consultant for the Nickelodeon television series The Legend of Korra. He is a good friend of series co-creator Bryan Konietzko and co-executive producer Joaquim Dos Santos and participates in the production as a MMA reference performer.^[13]

Accomplishments[link]

Ultimate Fighting Championship

• Ultimate Fighter 6 Winner
• Fight of the Night (2 Times)
• Knockout of the Night (1 Time)

King of the Cage

• King of the Cage Lightweight World Championship (1 Time)
• 4 successful title defenses

Extreme Challenge Trials

• 2001 Extreme Trials Eastern Regional Champion
• 2001 Extreme Trials National Champion

Gladiator Challenge

• Gladiator Challenge Lightweight World Champion

Mixed martial arts record[link]

See also[link]

• List of vegans

References[link]

1. ^ [1] "Danzig traded in his skateboard for the mats of Casey Leonard's gym in Pittsburgh, learning a great deal about BJJ under his tutelage."
2. ^ Meltzer, Dave (August 27, 2007). "Participants in Ultimate Fighter season six are announced". Los Angeles Times.com. http://www.latimes.com/sports/boxing/la-mmacol27aug27,1,7872443.story?page=1&ctrack=3&cset=true. 
3. ^ "UFC 109 prelims complete with Danzig vs. Buchholz". mmajunkie.com. December 8, 2009. http://mmajunkie.com/news/17124/ufc-109-prelims-complete-with-danzig-vs-buchholz-and-hague-vs-tuchscherer.mma. 
4. ^ http://www.sbnation.com/2010/6/12/1515408/ufc-115-results-matt-wiman-defeats
5. ^ "Escudero vs. Wiman new UFN 22 co-headliner". mmajunkie.com. August 18, 2010. http://mmajunkie.com/news/20337/escudero-vs-wiman-new-ufn-22-co-headliner-edwards-vs-gunderson-on-prelims.mma. 
6. ^ "UFC 124 Results: Mac Danzig Face Plants Joe Stevenson". mmajunkie.com. 2010-12-11. http://www.bloodyelbow.com/2010/12/11/1870346/ufc-124-results-mac-danzig-face-plants-joe-stevenson. Retrieved 2010-12-12. 
7. ^ "Mac Danzig vs. Donald Cerrone grudge match slotted for UFC 131 in Vancouver". mmajunkie.com. March 14, 2011. http://mmajunkie.com/news/22832/mac-danzig-vs-donald-cerrone-grudge-match-slotted-for-ufc-131-in-vancouver.mma. 
8. ^ "UFC on Versus 6: Matt Wiman vs Mac Danzig rematch set for October event". mmamania.com. July 16, 2011. http://www.mmamania.com/2011/7/16/2279319/ufc-on-versus-6-matt-wiman-vs-mac-danzig-rematch-set-for-october-event. 
9. ^ "UFC 145; seven bouts shift to Atlanta". mmajunkie.com. January 20, 2012. http://mmajunkie.com/news/27068/ufc-145-gets-mcdonald-vs-torres-blanco-vs-brimage-seven-bouts-shift-to-atlanta.mma.mma. 
10. ^ "Danzig Breathes New Life into Career". Sherdog.com. December 11, 2008. http://www.sherdog.com/news/articles/danzig-breathes-new-life-into-career-15472. Retrieved December 11, 2008. 
11. ^ "Mac Danzig juggles fighting and fatherhood". MMAWeekly.com. February 5, 2009. http://www.mmaweekly.com/absolutenm/templates/dailynews.asp?articleid=7973&zoneid=1. 
12. ^ "Lean, Mean and Green…Vegan Fighter Mac Danzig Packs a Punch". themmadigest.com. August 7, 2007. http://www.themmadigest.com/2007/08/lean-mean-and-green%E2%80%A6vegan-fighter-mac-danzig-packs-a-punch/. Retrieved 2010-04-19. 
13. ^ "Mac Danzig". avatar.wikia.com. http://avatar.wikia.com/wiki/Mac_Danzig. Retrieved 2012-04-09. 

External links[link]

• Professional MMA record for Mac Danzig from Sherdog
• Official twitter account
• Mac Danzig Photography
• Official UFC Profile

Joe Stevenson
Born	Joseph Christopher Stevenson June 15, 1982 Torrance, California, United States)
Other names	Daddy
Residence	Hesperia, California, United States
Nationality	American
Height	5 ft 7 in (1.70 m)
Weight	145 lb (66 kg; 10.4 st)
Division	145 (2011–2012) 155 (2006–2011,2012-) 170
Reach	70.0 in (178 cm)
Stance	Orthodox
Fighting out of	Victorville, California
Team	Cobra Kai Laimons School[1] Jackson's Submission Fighting
Rank	black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu under Robert Drysdale black belt in Judo
Years active	1999–present
Mixed martial arts record
Total	45
Wins	31
By knockout	6
By submission	15
By decision	10
Losses	14
By knockout	2
By submission	4
By decision	8
University	Victor Valley College
Spouse	Maia Stevenson
Notable school(s)	Silverado High
Website	http://www.joestevenson.com/
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog
last updated on: October 27, 2011

Joseph Christopher Stevenson (born June 15, 1982) is an American mixed martial artist fighting out of Hesperia, California. Competing as a welterweight, he won The Ultimate Fighter 2 welterweight tournament. Stevenson fought most of his UFC career as a lightweight, and made his featherweight debut at UFC Live: Kongo vs. Barry. Stevenson is noted for his effective use of the guillotine choke. 'Daddy' holds notable wins over Melvin Guillard, Yves Edwards, Nate Diaz, Spencer Fisher, Gleison Tibau, and Kurt Pellegrino. He holds an 8-8 record in the promotion.

Personal life[link]

Stevenson's father died from bone marrow cancer.^[2] Stevenson and his first wife, Lisa, have two sons, Joe Jr. and Tyler.^[3]

Stevenson and his second wife Maia have two sons, Frankie and Maximus.^[4][5]

He graduated in the class of 2000 from Silverado High School in Victorville, California.^[6]

Training[link]

Stevenson began wrestling at the age of 11 and started Jiu Jitsu at the age of 13. He moved to Las Vegas in 2004, and began training at Marc Laimon's Cobra Kai in Las Vegas. In March 2008, Stevenson opened his own school in his hometown of Victorville, California. "Joe Stevenson's Cobra Kai" teaches MMA as well as boxing, kickboxing, wrestling and Jiu Jitsu. On November 8, 2008, Stevenson earned his Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu black belt under Robert Drysdale. After his loss to Diego Sanchez, Stevenson got a call from Rashad Evans for an invite to check out his camp at Jackson's Submission Fighting. After being reluctant at first, he finally joined Greg Jackson's camp in April 2009.

MMA career[link]

Stevenson was one of the more experienced fighters participating in The Ultimate Fighter 2. He had a professional record of 23-6-0 and held the 155 lb (70 kg). championship at King of the Cage and the 170 lb (77 kg). at Gladiator Challenge going into the show.

On November 5, 2005, Stevenson defeated Luke Cummo by unanimous decision, winning The Ultimate Fighter 2 welterweight tournament and earning a six-figure contract with the UFC, UFC president Dana White said "that was Stephan Bonnar and Forrest Griffin, only on the ground".

On April 6, 2006, in his first fight after winning The Ultimate Fighter 2, he was upset by Josh Neer at Ultimate Fight Night 4, losing the fight by unanimous decision. Following the loss, Stevenson announced that he would drop down to the lightweight division for future bouts.

On July 8, 2006, at UFC 61, Stevenson won his 155-pound debut against Yves Edwards. After opening up a deep cut on Edwards from the top position, the doctors were forced to pull Edwards from the match.

Stevenson returned to the Octagon at UFC 65, defeating Japanese fighter Dokonjonosuke Mishima by guillotine choke in the first round.

Next, Stevenson was booked for the main event at UFC Fight Night 9 against fellow Season 2 contestant Melvin Guillard. Despite a war of words between the two fighters, particularly by Guillard leading up to the bout, Stevenson made quick work of his opponent, knocking down Guillard with a punch before securing a fight-ending guillotine choke.

At UFC 74, Stevenson defeated Kurt Pellegrino by unanimous decision. After the fight doctors determined that during the course of the fight Stevenson's nose had been fractured.^[7] With his string of victories at 155, Stevenson established himself as one of the top contenders in the UFC's very competitive Lightweight division.

UFC Lightweight Championship[link]

Stevenson was set to fight BJ Penn for the interim lightweight championship title at UFC 80 due to ongoing litigation regarding Sean Sherk's steroid use.^[8] On December 4, 2007, the California State Athletic Commission upheld a reduced suspension for Sherk, prompting the UFC to strip him of the lightweight championship. UFC President Dana White then confirmed that Stevenson and Penn's match would be to fill the vacant lightweight championship, but the winner of that fight would face Sherk at the next opportunity.

Just seconds after the start of the fight, Penn knocked Stevenson down with a right uppercut. From the top position, Penn landed a strong elbow to the head of Stevenson—causing a serious cut on Stevenson's hairline.^[9] In the second round, Stevenson fought more aggressively but was still unable to threaten Penn. After taking Stevenson's back, Penn secured a fight-ending rear naked choke at 4:02 of the second round.^[10]

UFC after loss to Penn[link]

At UFC 86, Stevenson returned to the Octagon and defeated Gleison Tibau by guillotine choke submission after pulling guard.^[11] Tibau tapped quickly at 2:57 in the second round.^[12]

At UFC 91 on November 15, 2008, Stevenson was set to face top-contender Kenny Florian in a highly anticipated bout. Despite stating that he was offended to be considered an underdog against Florian, Stevenson was outclassed in the bout. After being taken down three minutes into the fight, Stevenson was mounted and eventually gave up his back to Florian. Florian forced Stevenson, who had just attained his BJJ Black Belt, to submit to a rear naked choke just 4:03 into the first round.^[13]

Stevenson returned at UFC 95 in the main event against debuting lightweight Diego Sanchez, and lost via unanimous decision. According to a post-fight statement, he is interested in a rematch.^[14]

Stevenson defeated The Ultimate Fighter 5 winner Nate Diaz by unanimous decision at The Ultimate Fighter 9 Finale. Stevenson showed superior wrestling and controlled the majority of the fight.

Stevenson defeated Spencer Fisher by submission by way of strikes at UFC 104. Stevenson secured the crucifix position and elbowed Fisher into defeat.

Stevenson went on to face top 10 contender George Sotiropoulos on February 21, 2010, at UFC 110 in Sydney, Australia.^[15] Stevenson lost a very one sided fight by unanimous decision, but was awarded Fight of the Night honors.^[16]

Stevenson was expected to face Pride Lightweight Champion Takanori Gomi on August 1, 2010 at UFC Live on Versus: 2.^[17] However, Stevenson pulled out of the bout with an injury and was replaced by Tyson Griffin.^[18]

Stevenson faced fellow TUF winner Mac Danzig on December 11, 2010 at UFC 124. Stevenson lost via a left hook KO as Danzig was moving back toward the cage. This loss was his first KO loss since 1999.^[19]

Stevenson suffered his 3rd consecutive loss after falling short via unanimous decision to Danny Castillo on March 3, 2011 at UFC Live: Sanchez vs. Kampmann.^[20]

Stevenson was defeated by Javier Vazquez via unanimous decision in his featherweight debut on June 26, 2011 at UFC on Versus 4.^[21] After having 4 consecutive losses, Stevenson was released from the UFC.^[22] He became the fourth The Ultimate Fighter winner to be released from the UFC.

The RFA[link]

Stevenson signed a new contract with the Resurrection Fighting Alliance.^[23]

Championships and achievements[link]

• Ultimate Fighting Championship
  • The Ultimate Fighter Season 2 Winner
  • Fight of the Night (3 Times)

• King of the Cage
  • KOTC Lightweight Champion (One Time; fifth)
  • KOTC Welterweight Champion (One Time; second)

Mixed martial arts record[link]

Result	Record	Opponent	Method	Event	Date	Round	Time	Location	Notes
Loss	31–14	Javier Vazquez	Decision (unanimous)	UFC Live: Kongo vs. Barry	02011-06-26June 26, 2011	3	5:00	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States	Featherweight debut; cut from UFC after loss
Loss	31–13	Danny Castillo	Decision (unanimous)	UFC Live: Sanchez vs. Kampmann	02011-03-03March 3, 2011	3	5:00	Louisville, Kentucky, United States
Loss	31–12	Mac Danzig	KO (punch)	UFC 124	02010-12-11December 11, 2010	1	1:54	Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Loss	31–11	George Sotiropoulos	Decision (unanimous)	UFC 110	02010-02-21February 21, 2010	3	5:00	Sydney, Australia	Fight of the Night
Win	31–10	Spencer Fisher	Submission (elbows)	UFC 104	02009-10-24October 24, 2009	2	4:03	Los Angeles, California, United States
Win	30–10	Nate Diaz	Decision (unanimous)	The Ultimate Fighter: United States vs. United Kingdom Finale	02009-06-20June 20, 2009	3	5:00	Las Vegas, Nevada, United States	Fight of the Night
Loss	29–10	Diego Sanchez	Decision (unanimous)	UFC 95	02009-02-21February 21, 2009	3	5:00	London, England	Fight of the Night
Loss	29–9	Kenny Florian	Submission (rear-naked choke)	UFC 91	02008-11-15November 15, 2008	1	4:03	Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Win	29–8	Gleison Tibau	Submission (guillotine choke)	UFC 86	02008-07-05July 5, 2008	2	2:57	Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Loss	28–8	B.J. Penn	Submission (rear-naked choke)	UFC 80	02008-01-19January 19, 2008	2	4:02	Newcastle, England	For UFC Lightweight Championship
Win	28–7	Kurt Pellegrino	Decision (unanimous)	UFC 74	02007-08-25August 25, 2007	3	5:00	Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Win	27–7	Melvin Guillard	Submission (guillotine choke)	UFC Fight Night: Stevenson vs. Guillard	02007-04-05April 5, 2007	1	0:27	Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Win	26–7	Dokonjonosuke Mishima	Submission (guillotine choke)	UFC 65	02006-11-18November 18, 2006	1	2:07	Sacramento, California, United States
Win	25–7	Yves Edwards	TKO (doctor stoppage)	UFC 61	02006-07-08July 8, 2006	2	5:00	Las Vegas, Nevada, United States	Return to Lightweight
Loss	24–7	Josh Neer	Decision (unanimous)	UFC Ultimate Fight Night 4	02006-04-06April 6, 2006	3	5:00	Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Win	24–6	Luke Cummo	Decision (unanimous)	The Ultimate Fighter 2 Finale	02005-11-05November 5, 2005	3	5:00	Las Vegas, Nevada, United States	Won The Ultimate Fighter 2
Win	23–6	Joe Camacho	Submission (guillotine choke)	King of the Cage 33 – After Shock	02004-02-20February 20, 2004	2	4:36	San Jacinto, California, United States
Win	22–6	Cory Cass	Submission	GC 21 – Gladiator Challenge 21	02003-12-07December 7, 2003	1	1:10	Porterville, California, United States
Win	21–6	Thomas Schulte	KO (knee)	King of the Cage 30 – The Pinnacle	02003-11-02November 2, 2003	1	3:29	Pala, California, United States	Won KOTC Lightweight Championship
Win	20–6	Demitrius Jefford	KO	GC 19 – Gladiator Challenge 19	02003-09-28September 28, 2003	1	1:09	Porterville, California, United States
Win	19–6	Kiko Cassela	TKO (corner stoppage)	King of the Cage 27 – Aftermath	02003-08-10August 10, 2003	1	4:21	San Jacinto, California, United States
Win	18–6	Thomas Denny	Submission (guillotine choke)	King of the Cage 23 – Sin City	02003-05-16May 16, 2003	1	0:15	Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Win	17–6	Chuck Kim	Submission (armbar)	GC 15 – Gladiator Challenge 15	02003-04-13April 13, 2003	1	1:03	Porterville, California, United States
Win	16–6	Casey Balkenbush	TKO (elbows)	GC 14 – Gladiator Challenge 14	02003-02-16February 16, 2003	1	2:27	Porterville, California, United States
Loss	15–6	Romie Aram	Decision (unanimous)	King of the Cage 17 – Nuclear Explosion	02002-10-19October 19, 2002	3	5:00	San Jacinto, California, United States
Win	15–5	Jeremy Jackson	Submission (punches)	King of the Cage 15 – Bad Intentions	02002-06-22June 22, 2002	1	1:27	San Jacinto, California, United States
Win	14–5	Cruz Chacon	Submission (kneebar)	Ring Of Fire Warriors 4	02002-03-15March 15, 2002	1	1:35	Denver, Colorado, United States
Win	13–5	Jerry Gummo	Submission (rear-naked choke)	King of the Cage 12 – Cold Blood	02002-02-09February 9, 2002	1	1:05	San Jacinto, California, United States
Win	12–5	Brad Gumm	Decision	UP 1 – Ultimate Pankration 1	02001-11-11November 11, 2001	3	4:00	Cabazon, California, United States
Win	11–5	Gary Aldar	TKO (punches)	GC 6 – Caged Beasts	02001-09-09September 9, 2001	1	2:37	Colusa, California, United States
Loss	10–5	Brad Gumm	Decision	GC 5 – Rumble in the Rockies	02001-08-19August 19, 2001	3	5:00	Denver, Colorado, United States
Win	10–4	Ryan Painter	Decision (split)	King of the Cage 10 – Critical Mass	02001-08-04August 4, 2001	2	5:00	San Jacinto, California, United States
Win	9–4	Edwin Dewees	Decision (unanimous)	GC 4 – Collision at Colusa	02001-06-17June 17, 2001	3	5:00	Colusa, California, United States
Loss	8–4	Ronald Jhun	Decision (unanimous)	Warriors Quest 1 – The New Beginning	02001-05-29May 29, 2001	3	5:00	Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
Win	8–3	Maurice Wilson	Decision (unanimous)	GC 3 – Showdown at Soboba	02001-04-07April 7, 2001	3	5:00	Friant, California, United States
Win	7–3	Kai Kamaka	Submission (shoulder lock)	GC 2 – Collision at Colusa	02001-02-18February 18, 2001	1	2:16	Colusa, California, United States
Win	6–3	Eric Meaders	Decision (unanimous)	King of the Cage 6 – Road Warriors	02000-11-29November 29, 2000	3	5:00	Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, United States
Win	5–3	Mike Berardi	Decision (unanimous)	RITC 20 – Rage in the Cage 20	02000-08-30August 30, 2000	3	3:00	Phoenix, Arizona, United States
Win	4–3	David Roberts	Submission	HBUP – Huntington Beach Underground Pancrase	02000-05-13May 13, 2000	1	N/A	Huntington Beach, California, United States
Win	3–3	Toby Imada	Decision	King of the Cage 3 – Knockout Nightmare	02000-04-15April 15, 2000	2	5:00	San Jacinto, California, United States
Loss	2–3	Maurice Wilson	Submission (guillotine choke)	EFC – Extreme Fighter Challenge	02000-02-02February 2, 2000	2	N/A	California, United States
Loss	2–2	Chris Brennan	Submission (triangle choke)	King of the Cage 1 – Bas Rutten's King of the Cage	01999-10-30October 30, 1999	1	2:04	San Jacinto, California, United States
Loss	2–1	Jens Pulver	KO (punch)	BRI 3 – Bas Rutten Invitational 3	01999-06-01June 1, 1999	1	0:38	Colorado, United States
Win	2–0	Steve Horton	Submission (rear naked choke)	BRI 3 – Bas Rutten Invitational 3	01999-06-01June 1, 1999	1	2:21	Colorado, United States
Win	1–0	Joe Camacho	Submission (triangle choke)	ESF – Empire One	01999-05-15May 15, 1999	1	N/A	Corona, California, United States