Dekkers Tribute: Main Page - Biography - Interview - Fights p1 - Fights p2 - Fights p3 - Fight Record
Ramon Dekkers vs. Joe Prestia
Ramon won over Frenchman Joe Prestia in 1992. He won on points. Joe Prestia was one of the most popular French fighters in his day. He was a true warrior in the ring, going all out every time. He has long been retired and has made some appearances in both movies and television shows including the film Irreversible (2002) with Monica Bellucci and Vincent Cassel.
The fight was organized during the April 9th, 1992 gala in Paris. Ramon is the deserved winner of the fight. He maintained control of his opponent and used his superior power and timing to win the fight. Prestia was certainly not an inferior fighter. On the contrary, in my opinion he lost the fight in the third round when he couldn't deal with the middle kicks. This weakened his strongest assets, namely his punches. Ramon went on to take advantage of this and was never in any real danger. A beautiful fight.
The rematch between Ramon Dekkers and Joe Prestia took place on June 20,1992.
Ramon Dekkers vs. Coban (Third Fight)
Ramon Dekkers: vs. Joe Prestia (2nd Fight)
The rematch between Ramon Dekkers and Joe Prestia took place on June 20,1992. Dekkers had convincingly won the first fight and speculation was such that Prestia was to retire. Joe was 32 at that time, which is an advanced age for a Muay Thai fighter. Ramon Dekkers was World champion and was pretty much the man to beat.
Ramon Dekkers vs. Gilbert Ballantine (2nd Fight)
Ramon Dekkers vs. Chanoy
In 1993 Ramon fought Chanoy, a Thai elbow specialist living in Germany. Chanoy was a very difficult opponent. He was a perfect technician especially as far as elbows are concerned. He hit Ramon with an elbow and gave him a very big cut on his forehead which left a permanent mark. It was a very big cut but they used super glue and it helped. With the application of that superglue, effectively Ramon had become bionic. And he was going to need those extra special tricks “up the sleeve” of his corner to get through this fight against this madman technician, Chanoy.
Chanoy really seemed to be slippery in getting that elbow on the inside but Dekkers was undeterred. He was going to go out there to try and knock this man out; but Chanoy was ice-cold, meeting Dekkers on his own home ground, trying to go again and again to that elbow, which if there ever was a weakness to Dekkers’ arsenal, it was with the elbow. Chanoy wanted to exploit that weakness. But, Dekkers was undeterred and was swinging for the knockout until the very end.
Ramon knew that maybe the ref was going to stop this fight so he had to just use his low kicks. It was too late. After 2 rounds, Chanoy couldn’t walk anymore but it was the end of the fight. Ramon lost on points. Chanoy’s leg was totally bruised and Ramon still continued to fight with the cut. In his corner, Cor Hemmers did a helluva job in that fight. That cut was quite a souvenir from Chanoy.
Ramon Dekkers: vs. Decharwin
Dekkers’ next fight was against Decharwin 6-6-1993 in Rotterdam/Holland. Ramon knocked him out. No more point decision.
Decharwin faced Ramon Dekkers in Holland where he was incredibly hard to beat. In front of a hometown crowd, he always seems seemed so dominant. There was more aggression and pressure fighting at home. Ramon says if you fight against a Thai in your own country, then you think, “yeah, now, I can’t lose.” And the Thai was clowning around, trying to win the points as far as the showmanship. But with Dekkers fighting him in Rotterdam, Holland, it was going to take more than clowning. It was going to take more of a punch-kick situation for which Dekkers was the master that night with that devastating final punch.
Once again it showed the flexibility of Ramon Dekkers because the Thai had his defense very tucked up high, tucked up behind his guard, when all of a sudden that devastating liver punch came in and that hurt so bad. The liver punch did some damage and Dekkers’ opponent couldn’t stand up. Once again, a KO victory for Ramon Dekkers. Ramon’s left kicks were hard and his punches also, despite the fact he is right handed.
Ramon Dekkers vs Coban (Final Fight)
The final bout between the two took place in France in 1993. This one left behind a wave of controversy. According to Coban, the promoter misled him because the man he was supposed to fight was replaced. According to Coban, their fourth fight was not a real fight for him because the promoters set him up. He claims that he wasn't supposed to fight Ramon Dekkers; that he was supposed to fight someone else. When he got to the ring, he saw Ramon Dekkers. He was mad, so he didn't care about the fight, he "gave" him the fight. I can’t really believe that but anyway, no matter if Coban is right or not - a loss is still a loss.
Ramon Dekkers: vs. Gilbert Ballantine (Third Fight)
Watching that fight, you could see that Ramon was heavily relying on boxing techniques. Because of all the operations he had on his legs, (6 operations in 2 years) he just actually couldn’t really kick with his right leg – he had to do it all with the left one. But, he still was punching and kicking very strong in this fight with Gilbert Ballantine. Ramon couldn’t kick with his right leg, he could only use his left. His right hand was injured, so, it was 50% of Ramon in the ring. Half Dekkers against Gilbert.
You could not help noticing the way they “eyed” each other, these two guys. It was interesting because both these guys, on paper, have similar styles because they’re both punchers and they both like to throw wild kicks. But when you see the fight in its entirety, you realize that even though they are punchers, they punch entirely different. Ballantine is, in some ways, more of a brawler, more of a street fighter, where, Dekkers is more of a technician. Ballantine really tried to snatch this fight away from Dekkers. But it was Dekkers’ heart which eclipsed his injuries. It was that big heart indeed plus the years of training that he had had that forged an iron will. Even though he was only kicking with that left leg, the pain he was feeling in the right leg did not deter him from taking this win against his cross-town rivalry, Gilbert Ballantine.
We shouldn’t forget that Ballantine was a great, great champion in his own right – a formidable fighter. And for Dekkers to be able, even at this stage in his career, to wage a war with Gilbert Ballantine is really an amazing feat.
In the first round Dekkers dominated with hard punches and kicks to Ballantine's body. In the second round, Dekkers dropped Ballantine with a cross which the referee did not count. After a minute, Dekkers dropped him again with a heavy series of punches and Ballantine went down again for the long count. In the third round, Ballantine fought defensively and Dekkers scored more kicks and knees to win the round. In the fourth round both fighters picked up the tempo and Ballantine did a very good comeback on points. This round is seen as a draw. In the final round Ballantine gave everything he had and won the round. The result was a win for Dekkers by decision. (Ballantine's camp has made it known that Dekkers outweighed Ballantine significantly.)
After that fight there was no bad blood between them. There may have been at the initial time that they met. But after a war like this where these two warriors went toe to toe and head to head, they gained that mutual respect for one another.
Ramon Dekkers: vs. Pralomran
All the people came and watched. Ramon wanted to give them a special show, and do his best more than normal. So he was very aggressive in that fight. The knockout came naturally in round 3.
Ramon Dekkers: vs Hassan Kassrioui
After fighting so many fights, Ramon had an injury on his ankle. He got an infection in Thailand and something with his bone structure – it was because of all the kicking and more than 150 fights. They almost had to amputate his right leg. After that, when he recovered, he was afraid of fighting again, afraid that he was going to lose his leg.
But Ramon loved fighting. And his leg was getting better so he felt like training, getting better. Soon he started fighting again.
One of the first fights after that injury was in 16-11-1996 in Amsterdam against a Moroccan named Hassan Kassrioui who had made a big name by knocking out some popular Thais. It was Ramon’s first fight for the organization of the WPKL (World Professional Kickboxing League). Ramon took that fight in Amsterdam and it was very exciting to watch – every round was exciting.
Ramon remembers that he was a very difficult opponent because he came from Tae Kwon Do. He had some very strange kicks, and his movements were something new to Ramon. After fighting so many Thais and then, suddenly, against Hassan…he had to fight against an opponent who fought totally different.
It was youth versus experience. Watching the fight, you can see that Dekkers was still using the right leg – the leg he shouldn’t be using. Already he stood as a “southpaw” stands so he was forced to use his left leg because he sometimes forgot it. He was so used to using that lethal right kick. It was Dekkers’ boxing skills that dominated that fight. He was stronger than Hassan. Ramon knocked him out quite a few times. But Hassan showed a lot of heart in getting up every time. Ramon won that fight by decision. It felt good to win after a long absence, against a real up-coming, talented fighter like Hassan Kassrioui, especially after the injuries. After that fight, they had to operate on Ramon again.
Kassrioui challenged Ramon for a rematch. It happened on November 1997 in Amsterdam.
Ramon Dekkers: vs Rayen Simson
 | |
The fight was on 23 March 1997. It was in that fight that both fighters went to the canvas at the same time; both fighters used the same punch. It’s very amazing. I only saw it once before in a boxing match. Very unique that two professional, well-trained athletes hit each other at the same time on each other’s chin and then went down at the same time. Simson made a left hook; Ramon made a left hook and both went down. It’s a classical incident. You do not see something that like in a decade.
Ramon got hit on his eye in that fight and almost couldn’t see – so after the second round he gave up the fight. It was very frightening to Ramon – he thought he might even be blind. He went to the hospital and they said it was “something with the eye.” They didn’t know what it was. But anyway soon Ramon recovered.
Simson made his name through Ramon and the fight was very well matched. And it was enjoyable to see that Dekkers was still there after his terrible injuries. Of course, not the old Dekkers because anyone could notice his different fighting style and that he did not kick as much anymore.
Ramon Dekkers: vs. Sangtienoi (3rd Fight)
Ramon had to fight all of a sudden, on 20-4-1997 in Amsterdam, against Sangtienoi for a rematch. As Ramon’s career began to wind down, there were a few things that he wanted to do: exact revenge against old foes that had gotten decisions against him – in this case, Sangtienoi. And it was a matter of pride that he fought in front of the hometown crowd. The “Deadly Kisser” may have thought he had beaten Ramon in their previous encounter but Dekkers had other ideas in this match.
However, there were more difficulties. After all the injuries, Ramon could not use his weapons like his hard kicking techniques. He didn’t kick much – it was more boxing and fighting with elbows. And it was that time that Ramon had finally perfected that southpaw style – the versatile style that had given men fits around the world.
It was a great thing to do for Ramon Dekkers in the fight that was broadcast live to Thailand out of the stadium in Amsterdam. He used his left leg to its fullest possibility to score points to make sure that this time he would leave no room whatsoever to any doubt. Revenge is a very sweet thing, especially to extract it in front of a great hometown audience with millions watching in Thailand. And the way he did this was with great composure, with great style. Ramon Dekkers, once again, was victorious in that fight – in a very hard and tough fight against Sangtienoi, the Deadly Kisser. Ramon won the fight on points. And as Ramon was congratulated by his corner, he moved to the center of the ring and ironically, he gave a kiss to the cheek of the man known as the “Deadly Kisser.” Now that was payback.
Ramon Dekkers vs Gerald Mamadeus
Even though Ramon had been forced to change his style to that of a different fighter, to kick mainly with his left kick and to use a different fighting stance, it was right around this time that he fought Mamadeus and it was right around this time that that new style started to really come into effect for Ramon.
Dekkers still, against orders from doctors and from most sane people, kept kicking with that right leg because some habits are hard to break. He tried that new style, the new style he was working on. But it was that old, tried and true style that he had used so many times that helped him find a way to defeat the “young lions” coming up in the ranks.
One can just imagine the pain he must have felt delivering every right kick. And the kick was so natural, the movement that he had been practicing for so many years. It didn’t even stop automatically. He still used it. And still he fought his fight against a very dangerous Mamadeus, a wonderful great fighter himself. Mamadeus could not take the low kicks that were probably just as painful to Ramon as to his opponent. However, it is a rule in Thai Boxing that the fighter starts with low kicks and then follows to finish with punching techniques. Ramon destroyed him by leg kicks in Round 3. He then hit Mamadeus in his head and the referee stopped the fight.
Ramon Dekkers vs Namkhabuan "Ring Genius"
Ramon kept fighting. But some wondered, “How long will he go? How much longer will he stay inside the ring before he retires and moves on to activities outside the ring?” Then he fought a Thai champion in an event in Morocco on 13-07-1997. His name was Namkhabuan but was also called "Ring Genius". He was from the same camp as Nangpon. The "Ring Genius" was regarded as one of the finest all-rounders ever to enter a Muay Thai ring. He was extraordinarily fast as well as strong and he displayed magnificent evasive tactics. But what set Namkhabuan above the rest was his fierce determination. He was born in the drought stricken Esarn countryside of Northeastern Thailand, where he won a reputation for his strong knee strikes. But to become a champion in the big city, he had to change his style, gradually incorporating all the attacking strikes.
The fight between Namkhabuan and Ramon was a tough fight and one that Ramon lost by decision. But it was a live broadcast to Thailand – with Thai judges and referees. The Moroccan fans really loved Ramon.
Ramon Dekkers: vs. Kassrioui (2nd Fight)
Ramon’s condition was very bad because he hadn’t trained at all. He had come right out of the hospital again – another operation. So he did not really prepare for that fight.
He trained for only a week – maybe 2 weeks – that was all. Ramon got the KO and moved on to his next bout.
Retirement Fight
On Sunday, 18 March 2001, Ramon Dekkers fought his farewell fight against Marino de Florin in Rotterdam. Holland's legendary "Golden Glory" team took on the rest of the world in a night of non-stop thrills and spills and high octane ring action. In a bid to witness this historic occasion, tickets were sold out months in advance and the 10,000 fans were not to be disappointed.
This was to be the last fight in an unbelievable career for "the Diamond", and as Dekkers came out in a blaze of lights, the video screens projected many of the Dutchman's bone crushing knockouts to the sell-out crowd. Bringing an unbelievable record of 175 wins(90 by KO) into the ring, Ramon made sure the Swiss fighter had his work cut out for him.The fight went the distance with Dekkers clearly in the driver’s seat, displaying the style and aggression that kept him at the top for so long.
After the fight ended in a KO in round 4, Ramon joined the "Golden Glory" team members center stage for a thrilling finale. Rob Kaman came down the rampart, Golden Glory torch in hand, presenting it to Dekker, who in turn passed it to each team member, as video clips of his victories were shown on the display screens - an unforgettable moment in the history of Dutch Thai Boxing and Kickboxing.
Comeback
After his retirement Dekkers kept himself busy training his two teams, Team Dekkers and Golden Glory. In 2005 however, Dekkers surprised the fighting world by agreeing upon a contract with K-1. He was, however, to fight under MMA rules against Genki Sudo. Dekkers, who never had fought MMA, and took the fight by a few days notice, lost by heel hook.
Dekkers vs Duane "Bang" Ludwig
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However, his management arranged another regular K-1 rules fight. Dekkers fought American Duane Ludwig in a superfight during the K-1 Max 2005 event. Ludwig is a student of Bas Rutten and a former UFC fighter. A few days before the fight Dekkers injured himself, tearing a ligament in his right shoulder. The entire fight he could only punch with his left arm. Nevertheless, Dekkers knocked Ludwig down in every round, and won the fight by decision.
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Last fight vs Joerie Mes
His final retirement was a superfight against Joerie Mes at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Amsterdam event on 13 May 2006, this event was organised by Dutch organisation It's Showtime in collaboration with the Japanse K-1 organisation. After both fighters suffered a knockdown in the second round, it was Mes who earned the decision victory. Immediately after the fight Dekkers announced his final retirement.
Ramon's Kickboxing record (source: wikipedia, incomplete)
Date
|
Result
|
Opponent
|
Event
|
Location
|
Method
|
Rd
|
Time
|
2006-05-13
|
Loss
|
K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in
Amsterdam
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
Decision
|
3
|
3:00
|
|
2005-07-20
|
Win
|
K-1 World MAX 2005 Final,
Super Fight
|
Yokohama, Japan
|
Decision
|
3
|
3:00
|
|
2001-03-18
|
Win
|
Marino
Deflorin
|
2 Hot 2 Handle III: Simply
The Best
|
Rotterdam, Netherlands
|
TKO
|
4
|
0:18
|
2000-11-01
|
Draw
|
K-1 J-MAX 2000
|
Tokyo, Japan
|
Decision draw
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
2000-01-25
|
Loss
|
K-1 Rising 2000
|
Nagasaki, Nagasaki, Japan
|
TKO (Leg injury)
|
1
|
3:00
|
|
1998-11-14
|
Win
|
Shootboxing "Ground Zero"
|
Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan
|
KO (Left hook)
|
4
|
2:58
|
|
Retains WPKL World Super
welterweight title.
|
|||||||
1998-05-23
|
Loss
|
Abdelkader
Tarzati
|
Muay Thai Champions League -
Part II, 1st Round
|
Roosendaal, Holland
|
Decision
|
3
|
3:00
|
1998-04-26
|
Win
|
Hiromu
Yoshitaka
|
RKS Presents Shoot the
Shooto XX
|
Yokohama, Japan
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1997-11-22
|
Loss
|
King of the Ring
|
Paris, France
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
1997-11-10
|
Win
|
Hassan
Kassrioui
|
Night of Dynamite
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
KO (Punches)
|
3
|
|
Retains WPKL World Super
welterweight title.
|
|||||||
1997-07-13
|
Loss
|
Namkabuan
Nongkeeprawayuth
|
La Nuit des Titans
|
Morocco
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1997-06-01
|
Win
|
Gerald
Mamadeus
|
Battle of Amsterdam
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
KO (Low kicks)
|
3
|
|
1997
|
Loss
|
Teerapong
Sitgolyoot
|
Lumpinee Stadium
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1997-04-20
|
Win
|
Saengtiennoi
Sor. Rungrot
|
The Night of No Mercy
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1997-03-23
|
Loss
|
Muay Thai Gala: The Night of
War
|
Roosendaal, Netherlands
|
TKO (Corner stoppage)
|
2
|
3:00
|
|
1997-02-27
|
Loss
|
Jerry
Morris
|
Muay Thai Gala Hattem
|
Hattem, Netherlands
|
Decision
|
5
|
|
1996-12-05
|
Loss
|
King's Birthday
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
The bout was for the vacant
WMTA World Super welterweight title.
|
|||||||
1996-11-16
|
Win
|
Hassan
Kassrioui
|
Night of the New Generation
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
Wins vacant WPKL World Super
welterweight title.
|
|||||||
1996
|
Loss
|
Francois
Pennacchio
|
Milan, Italy
|
Decision
|
9
|
2:00
|
|
1996-03-16
|
Win
|
Fernando
Calleros
|
MAJKF
|
Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan
|
KO (Right hook)
|
1
|
2:45
|
1995-12-05
|
Loss
|
Den
Muangsurin
|
King's Birthday
|
Macau
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1995-10-15
|
Win
|
Hector
Pena
|
MAJKF
|
Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan
|
TKO (Corner stoppage)
|
2
|
2:35
|
1995
|
Loss
|
Cherry
S. Wanich
|
Lumpinee Stadium
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1995-06-02
|
Win
|
Taro
Minato
|
MAJKF
|
Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan
|
KO (Body shot)
|
1
|
1:33
|
1995-04-08
|
Loss
|
Orono
Por Muang-Ubol
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
1995
|
Win
|
James
Bond
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
TKO (Punches)
|
4
|
||
1995-01-27
|
Win
|
Nattawhut
Pralomran
|
The Fight Night in Breda
|
Breda, Netherlands
|
KO (Punches)
|
3
|
|
1994-10-09
|
Win
|
Mourad
Djebli
|
Milan, Italy
|
||||
1994
|
Win
|
John
Bing
|
Melbourne, Australia
|
TKO (Referee stoppage)
|
4
|
2:58
|
|
1994
|
Loss
|
Saimai
Chor Suanatant
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
1994
|
Loss
|
Superlek
Sorn E-san
|
Lumpinee Stadium
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1994
|
Loss
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|||
1994-02-20
|
Win
|
The Night of the Thriller
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
Wins IKBF World title.
|
|||||||
1993-12
|
Win
|
Mehmet
Kaya
|
Paris, France
|
KO (Right lowkick)
|
2
|
||
1993-12-04
|
Loss
|
Jaroenthong
Kiatbangchon
|
King's Birthday in Thailand
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
The bout was for the WMTC
(currently WMC) World Lightweight title.
|
|||||||
1993-11
|
Loss
|
Muay Thai Gala in Paris
|
Paris, France
|
TKO (Doctor stoppage)
|
3
|
||
1993-10
|
Loss
|
Den
Muangsurin
|
Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
1993
|
Win
|
France
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
||
1993-06-06
|
Win
|
Decharwin
|
The War in Rotterdam
|
Rotterdam, Netherlands
|
KO (Body shot)
|
2
|
|
1993-04-26
|
Loss
|
Orono
Por Muang-Ubol
|
Muay Thai Spectacle in
Bangkok
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1993-2
|
Loss
|
Chanoy
Pon Tawee
|
Thaiboxing in Hamburg
|
Hamburg, Germany
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1992
|
Win
|
Rittichai
Tor. Chalermchai
|
Birma
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
1992-09-20
|
Loss
|
The Night of Truth
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
The bout was for the IKBF
World Light welterweight title.
|
|||||||
1992-06-20
|
Loss
|
Joe
Prestia
|
Paris, France
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
The bout was for the World
Welterweight title.
|
|||||||
1992-04-09
|
Win
|
Joe
Prestia
|
Paris, France
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
1992-02-28
|
Loss
|
Samut Prakan, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
||
The bout was for the vacant
IMF World Welterweight title.
|
|||||||
1991-11-26
|
Loss
|
Lumpinee Stadium
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
1991-10-25
|
Win
|
Joel
Cesar
|
Thriller in Paris II
|
Paris, France
|
KO (Left hook)
|
3
|
2:55
|
1991-09-23
|
Win
|
Joel
Cesar
|
Thriller in Paris I
|
Paris, France
|
KO (Left hook)
|
1
|
2:30
|
1991-09-03
|
Loss
|
Saengtiennoi
Sor. Rungrot
|
Lumpinee Stadium
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1991-08-06
|
Win
|
Lumpinee Stadium
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
KO (Right cross)
|
1
|
||
1991
|
Loss
|
Superlek
Sorn E-Sarn
|
Lumpinee Stadium
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1991-04-21
|
Loss
|
IKL
|
Paris, France
|
KO (Left hook)
|
1
|
1:00
|
|
1991
|
Win
|
Sombat
Sor Thanikul
|
Lumpinee Stadium
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1991-03-22
|
Loss
|
Saengtiennoi
Sor. Rungrot
|
MAJKF
|
Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1990-12-18
|
Loss
|
Boonchai
Sor. Towanon
|
MAJKF
|
Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1990-11-27
|
Loss
|
Issara
Sakkreerin
|
Lumpinee Stadium
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
The bout was for
Sakkreerin's Lumpinee Stadium Lightweight title.
|
|||||||
1990-08-31
|
Win
|
Superlek
Sorn E-Sarn
|
Lumpinee Stadium
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1990-04-20
|
Loss
|
Namphon
Nongkee Pahuyuth
|
Lumpinee Stadium
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
1990-04-01
|
Win
|
Thomas
McArtney
|
Holland vs. England
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
KO (Left knee)
|
2
|
|
1990-03-27
|
Win
|
Cherry
S. Wanich
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
KO (Left hook)
|
1
|
||
1990-02-18
|
Win
|
Namphon
Nongkee Pahuyuth
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
Wins IMF World Light
welterweight title.
|
|||||||
1989-10-08
|
Loss
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
||
1989
|
Win
|
Michael
Partanen
|
Den Bosch, Netherlands
|
KO
|
5
|
||
1989-02-12
|
Win
|
Mungkordun
Sitchang
|
Rouen, France
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
Wins IMTA World Lightweight
title.
|
|||||||
1988
|
Win
|
Mourad
Jelbi
|
Italy
|
||||
1988
|
Win
|
Michel
Ubbergen
|
|||||
1988
|
Win
|
Anakhoun
|
Breda, Netherlands
|
KO (Right uppercut)
|
2
|
||
1988
|
Loss
|
Joao
Vieira
|
KO (right cross)
|
5
|
|||
1988-06-19
|
Win
|
Mike
Morris
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
1988-04-14
|
Win
|
Kevin
Morris
|
Champions in Action
|
Eindhoven, Netherlands
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
Wins NKBB European Super
featherweight title.
|
|||||||
1988-02-27
|
Win
|
Richard
Nam
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
KO (Left hook)
|
4
|
||
Wins EMTA European
Featherweight title.
|
|||||||
1987-11-15
|
Win
|
Rankisoen
|
Breda, Netherlands
|
KO (High kick)
|
2
|
||
Wins MTBN Dutch
Featherweight title.
|
|||||||
1987
|
Win
|
Khaled
|
KO
|
2
|
|||
1987
|
Win
|
Tune
|
KO
|
1
|
|||
1987-03-21
|
Loss
|
Richard
Nam
|
Lille, France
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
1986
|
Win
|
L.
Cairo
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
KO
|
|||
1986
|
Win
|
Boyd
|
Rotterdam, Netherlands
|
Decision
|
5
|
3:00
|
|
1986-02-02
|
Win
|
Rotterdam, Netherlands
|
KO
|
1
|
|||
1986
|
Win
|
Masseurs
|
Netherlands
|
KO
|
2
|
||
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