Fyodor Vladimirovich Emelyanenko

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Fyodor Emelyanenko
Fyodor Emelyanenko (2015)

Fyodor Emelyanenko (2015)
Data
Fight name The Last Emperor
size 183 cm
Weight 106 kg
nationality RussiaRussia Russia
Date of birth September 28, 1976
place of birth Stary Oskol , Russia
team Fedor team
Fighting style Sambo , judo
MMA statistics
Victories 46
Knockout 15th
task 15th
Points 9
Defeats 6th
Knockout 5
task 1
Points 0
draw 1

Fyodor Vladimirovich Jemeljanenko ( Russian Фёдор Владимирович Емельяненко , English transcription Fedor Emelianenko ; born September 28, 1976 in Rubischne ) is a Russian sambo and MMA fighter. Emelianenko won several titles and awards in several sports, most notably the heavyweight title in the Pride FC organization (from 2003 to 2007), which he never lost. He also became a four-time world champion in sambo at the FIAS World Combat Sambo Championships and a two-time bronze medalist in judo at the Russian national championships in 1998 and 1999.

Life

Fyodor Vladimirovich Jemeljanenko was born in 1976 in the Ukrainian SSR , former Soviet Union . His mother, Olga Fedorovna, was a teacher, and his father, Vladimir Alexandrovich, was a welder. Fyodor has a younger brother, Alexander Vladimirovich Jemeljanenko ( Russian Александр Владимирович Емельяненко ; born August 2, 1981). In 1978 his family moved to Belgorod . Emelianenko graduated from high school in 1994 with honors. From 1995 to 1997 he served in the army as a military firefighter.

MMA career

Jemeljanenko began his MMA career on May 21, 2000 with four consecutive wins, including a win over ADCC Champion Ricardo Arona. On December 22nd, 2000 he suffered a controversial defeat during a fight against Tsuyoshi Kohsaka , in which he suffered a significant cut after only 17 seconds with an illegal elbow strike , which, according to the doctors present, prevented the fight from continuing. The main controversy was the ignoring of the elbow rule, which forbids any use in the RINGS organization. In the repetition it was clearly visible that the cut came from Kohsaka's missed punch. It was the only blow that occurred in the 17 seconds of fighting time. As it was a tournament format that according to the statutes must be a winner, Kohsaka was automatically declared the winner. In his next 28 fights, until June 26, 2010, he remained undefeated, which represents a period of almost ten years. Overall with victories against Semmy Schilt (2002), Antônio Rodrigo Nogueira (2003, 2004), Mark Coleman (2004, 2006), Kevin Randleman (2004), Mirko "Cro Cop" Filipovic (2005), Mark Hunt (2006), Tim Sylvia (2008) and Andrei Arlovski (2009).

Jemeljanenko is the longest reigning linear heavyweight champion in the world (from 2003 to 2010) and the longest No. 1 “pound for pound” fighter (from 2003 to 2010) in the history of mixed martial arts.

On February 13, 2011 Fyodor Jemeljanenko lost as part of the Strikeforce Heavyweight World Grand Prix 2011 against the Brazilian Antonio Silva. This was the second lost fight in a row. Thereupon Jemelyanenko announced his resignation in the subsequent interview. This was later revoked by its management. The next fight took place on June 30, 2011 (VA Strikeforce 2011). The opponent was Dan Henderson . Jemeljanenko lost this to TKO in the first round. On October 4, 2011, Jemelyanenko was released from his contract with Strikeforce after three defeats in a row. UFC President Dana White announced this on August 4, 2011 in MMA Weekly. Jemelyanenko replied in an interview a week later that he had no contract with Strikeforce and that his current contractor was Showtime and that White's comments should not be heeded. From two more fights after this confrontation, Jemelyanenko emerged victorious again.

On June 21, 2012, Fedor Emelianenko had his last fight at the M1 Global in St. Petersburg (Russia). His opponent was Pedro Rizzo, who was knocked out by Fedor after 1:24 minutes in the first round. After the fight, he officially announced his retirement from MMA. Nevertheless, he will remain in the sport as President of the "Russian MMA Union". On December 31, 2015, Emelianenko entered the ring again as an active fighter and defeated the 28-year-old Jaideep Singh in the first round.

Fyodor Jemeljanenko is a co-owner of M-1 Global .

Results as a MMA professional fighter

MMA results
Record: 39 wins, 6 defeats, 46 fights in total
record date Result opponent event place method round time
38-5 (1) October 14, 2018 victory United StatesUnited States Chael Sonnen Bellator MMA Uniondale , USA TKO (blows) 1 4:40
37-5 (1) April 28, 2018 victory United StatesUnited States Frank Mir Bellator MMA Rosemont , USA KO (blows) 1 0:48
36-5 (1) June 24, 2017 defeat United StatesUnited States Matt Mitrione Bellator MMA New York City , USA TKO (blows) 1 1:14
36-4 (1) 17th June 2016 victory BrazilBrazil Fabio Maldonado Fight Nights Global 50 Saint Petersburg , Russia decision 3 5:00
35-4 (1) December 31, 2015 victory IndiaIndia Jaideep Singh Rizin FF - Iza no Mai Saitama , Japan TKO (abandonment by punches) 1 3:02
34-4 (1) June 21, 2012 victory BrazilBrazil Pedro Rizzo M-1 Global: Fedor vs. Rizzo Saint Petersburg , Russia KO (blows) 1 1:24
33-4 (1) December 31, 2011 victory JapanJapan Satoshi Ishii Fight for Japan Saitama , Japan TKO 1 2:29
32-4 (1) November 20, 2011 victory United StatesUnited States Jeff Monson M-1 Global Moscow , Russia decision 3 5:00
31-4 (1) July 30, 2011 defeat United StatesUnited States Dan Henderson Strikeforce Heavyweight World Grand Prix 2011 East Rutherford , USA TKO 1 4:12
31–3 (1) February 13, 2011 defeat BrazilBrazil Antonio Silva Strikeforce Heavyweight World Grand Prix 2011 East Rutherford , USA TKO (severe hematoma on the right eye) 2 -
31–2 (1) June 26, 2010 defeat BrazilBrazil Fabrício Werdum Strikeforce Fedor vs. Become San Jose , USA Task (triangle choke) 1 1:09
31–1 (1) November 7, 2009 victory United StatesUnited States Brett Rogers MMA, Strikeforce United States KO 2 1:48
30-1 (1) January 24, 2009 victory BelarusBelarus Andrei Arlovsky Affliction: Day of Reckoning Anaheim , USA KO 1 3:14
29–1 (1) July 19, 2008 victory United StatesUnited States Tim Sylvia Affliction: Banned Anaheim , USA Task (choking) 1 0:36
28–1 (1) December 31, 2007 victory Korea SouthSouth Korea Choi Hong-man Yarennoka! Saitama , Japan Task (arm lever) 1 1:54
27–1 (1) April 14, 2007 victory United StatesUnited States Matt Lindland bodogFight St. Petersburg , Russia Task (arm lever) 1 2:58
26–1 (1) December 31, 2006 victory AustraliaAustralia Mark Hunt PRIDE Shockwave 2006 Saitama , Japan Task (arm lever) 1 8:16
25–1 (1) October 21, 2006 victory United StatesUnited States Mark Coleman PRIDE 32: The Real Deal Las Vegas , USA Task (arm lever) 2 1:15
24–1 (1) December 31, 2005 victory BrazilBrazil Zuluzinho PRIDE Shockwave 2005 Saitama , Japan KO 1 0:26
23-1 (1) August 28, 2005 victory CroatiaCroatia Mirko Filipović PRIDE Final Conflict 2005 Saitama , Japan decision 3 5:00
22-1 (1) April 3, 2005 victory JapanJapan Tsuyoshi Kosaka PRIDE Bushido 6 Yokohama , Japan TKO 1 10:00
21–1 (1) December 31, 2004 victory BrazilBrazil Antônio Rodrigo Nogueira PRIDE Shockwave 2004 Saitama , Japan decision 3 5:00
20–1 (1) August 15, 2004 no judgement BrazilBrazil Antônio Rodrigo Nogueira PRIDE Final Conflict 2004 Saitama , Japan not counted, unintentional head butt - -
20-1 August 15, 2004 victory JapanJapan Naoya Ogawa PRIDE Final Conflict 2004 Saitama , Japan Task (arm lever) 1 0:54
19-1 June 20, 2004 victory United StatesUnited States Kevin Randleman PRIDE Total Elimination 2004 Saitama , Japan Task (arm lever) 1 1:33
18-1 April 25, 2004 victory United StatesUnited States Mark Coleman PRIDE Total Elimination 2004 Saitama , Japan Task (arm lever) 1 2:11
17-1 December 31, 2003 victory JapanJapan Yuji Nagata Inoki Bom-Ba-Ye 2003 Kobe , Japan TKO 1 1:02
16-1 August 10, 2003 victory Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago Gary Goodridge PRIDE Total Elimination 2003 Saitama , Japan TKO 1 1:09
15-1 June 8, 2003 victory JapanJapan Kazuyuki Fujita PRIDE 26: Bad to the Bone Tokyo , Japan Task (choking) 1 4:17
14-1 April 5, 2003 victory LithuaniaLithuania Egidizhyus Valavichyus RINGS Lithuania - Bushido Rings 7: Adrenalines Vilnius , Lithuania Task (arm lever) 2 1:11
13-1 March 16, 2003 victory BrazilBrazil Antônio Rodrigo Nogueira PRIDE 25: Body Blow Yokohama , Japan decision 3 5:00
12-1 November 24, 2002 victory United StatesUnited States Heath Herring PRIDE 23: Championship Chaos 2 Tokyo , Japan TKO 1 10:00
11-1 June 23, 2002 victory NetherlandsNetherlands Semmy Schilt PRIDE 21: Demolition Saitama , Japan decision 3 5:00
10-1 February 15, 2002 victory AustraliaAustralia Chris Haseman RINGS - World Title Series Grand Final Yokohama , Japan TKO 1 2:50
9-1 December 21, 2001 victory EnglandEngland Lee Hasdell RINGS - World Title Series 5 Yokohama , Japan Task (choking) 1 3:00
8-1 October 20, 2001 victory JapanJapan Ryushi Yanagisawa RINGS - World Title Series 4 Tokyo , Japan decision 3 5:00
7-1 August 11, 2001 victory BrazilBrazil Renato Sobral RINGS - 10th Anniversary Tokyo , Japan decision 2 5:00
6-1 April 20, 2001 victory United StatesUnited States Kerry Sonic RINGS - World Title Series 1 Tokyo , Japan Task (arm lever) 1 1:47
5–1 April 6, 2001 victory BulgariaBulgaria Mihail Apostolov RINGS Russia - Russia vs. Bulgaria Yekaterinburg , Russia Task (choking) 1 1:03
4–1 December 22, 2000 defeat JapanJapan Tsuyoshi Kosaka RINGS - King of Kings 2000 Block B Osaka , Japan TKO (laceration) 1 0:17
4-0 December 22, 2000 victory BrazilBrazil Ricardo Arona RINGS - King of Kings 2000 Block B Osaka , Japan decision 3 5:00
3–0 September 5, 2000 victory JapanJapan Hiroya Takada RINGS - Battle Genesis Vol. 6 Tokyo , Japan KO (blows) 1 0:12
2–0 August 16, 2000 victory GeorgiaGeorgia Levon Lagvilava RINGS - Russia vs. Bulgaria Tula , Russia Task (choking) 1 7:24
1–0 May 21, 2000 victory BulgariaBulgaria Martin Lazarov RINGS - Russia vs. Bulgaria Yekaterinburg , Russia Task (choking) 1 2:24

Web links

Commons : Fedor Emelianenko  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ The official website of the International SAMBO Federation: Hall of Fame. (No longer available online.) In: sambo-fias.org. Archived from the original on October 15, 2016 ; accessed on October 16, 2016 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.sambo-fias.org
  2. ↑ Fedor Emelianenko - Judoka. In: judoinside.com. Retrieved October 16, 2016 .
  3. ↑ MICHAEL SCHWIRTZ: A Russian Warrior Who Doesn't Battle for Acclaim. In: nytimes.com. Retrieved October 18, 2016 .
  4. ↑ Fedor Emelianenko - Last Emperor. In: http://beautifulrus.com/ . Retrieved October 18, 2016 .
  5. ^ Fedor's five best performances
  6. ↑ Breaking down Fedor Emelianenko vs. Tim Sylvia (from FIGHT! Magazine)
  7. ↑ http://www.fightmatrix.com/historical-mma-rankings/generated-historical-rankings
personal data
SURNAME Emelyanenko, Fyodor Vladimirovich
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Емельяненко, Фёдор Владимирович (Russian spelling); Emelianenko, Fedor (English transcription)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Russian martial artist
DATE OF BIRTH September 28, 1976
PLACE OF BIRTH Rubizhne , Luhansk Oblast , Ukrainian SSR