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K1 FINAL 2010 READ ABOUT PLAYERS
Alistair Overeem
Other names The Demolition Man Nationality 
Netherlands Height 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) Weight 253 lb (115 kg; 18.1 st) Division Heavyweight (265) Reach 81.5 in (207 cm) Style Kickboxing, Muay Thai, Submission Grappling
Netherlands Height 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) Weight 253 lb (115 kg; 18.1 st) Division Heavyweight (265) Reach 81.5 in (207 cm) Style Kickboxing, Muay Thai, Submission GrapplingDaniel Ghiţă
Other names The Savage Samurai Nationality 
Romania Height 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) Weight 110 kg (240 lb; 17 st) Style Kickboxing
Romania Height 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) Weight 110 kg (240 lb; 17 st) Style KickboxingSemmy Schilt
Born Sem Schilt October 27, 1973 Rotterdam, Netherlands
Other names Hightower
Supersized Samurai
The Dutch Destroyer
Semtex NationalityDutch Height 2.12 m (6 ft 11 1⁄2 in) Weight 130 kg (290 lb; 20 st) Division 265+ Style Karate, Kickboxing, Pancrase
Supersized Samurai
The Dutch Destroyer
Semtex Nationality
Dutch Height 2.12 m (6 ft 11 1⁄2 in) Weight 130 kg (290 lb; 20 st) Division 265+ Style Karate, Kickboxing, PancrasePeter Aerts
Born Peter Aerts October 25, 1970 Eindhoven, Netherlands
Nationality Netherlands Height 1.92 m (6 ft 3 1⁄2 in) Weight 105 kg (230 lb; 16.5 st) Style Kickboxing, Muay Thai
Netherlands Height 1.92 m (6 ft 3 1⁄2 in) Weight 105 kg (230 lb; 16.5 st) Style Kickboxing, Muay ThaiGökhan Saki
Born October 8, 1983 Schiedam, Netherlands
Other names The Rebel Nationality 
Turkish Dutch Height 1.82 m (5 ft 11 1⁄2 in) Weight 97 kg (210 lb; 15.3 st) Style Muay Thai
Turkish Dutch Height 1.82 m (5 ft 11 1⁄2 in) Weight 97 kg (210 lb; 15.3 st) Style Muay ThaiMighty Mo
Born Siala-Mou Siligia October 8, 1970 Pago Pago, American Samoa Nationality 
American [1] 
American Samoan Height 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) Weight 133 kg (290 lb; 20.9 st) Style Boxing
American [1] American Samoan Height 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) Weight 133 kg (290 lb; 20.9 st) Style BoxingKyotaro
Nationality 
Japan Height 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) Weight 99.5 kg (219 lb; 15.67 st) Style Kickboxing, Karate
Japan Height 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) Weight 99.5 kg (219 lb; 15.67 st) Style Kickboxing, KarateTyrone Spong
Born Tyrone Clinton Spong September 3, 1985 Paramaribo, Suriname
Other names King of the Ring Nationality 
Surinamese Dutch Height 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) Weight 95 kg (210 lb; 15.0 st) Style Muay Thai
Surinamese Dutch Height 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) Weight 95 kg (210 lb; 15.0 st) Style Muay Thailuni, 4 octombrie 2010
k1 final 2010
Mighty Mo - Peter Aerts
Semmy Schilt - Keijiro „Kyotaro“ Maeda
Gokhan Saki - Daniel Ghiţă
Alistair Overeem - Tyron Spong
K-1 History
K-1 is a world-wide kickboxing promotion based in Tokyo, Japan founded by Kazuyoshi Ishii, a former Kyokushin karate practitioner, and owned by the Fighting and Entertainment Group (FEG), who organize combat sport events in Japan, and around the world, that include events by the mixed martial arts promotion Dream. K-1 combines stand up techniques from Muay Thai, Karate, Taekwondo, Savate, San Shou, Kickboxing, western-style Boxing, and other martial arts.[2] Its rules are similar to those of kickboxing but they have been simplified to promote exciting matches that may end in a knockout win.[3] K-1's techniques and unique rules have led some supporters to declare it a sport distinct from Kickboxing while others maintain that it is just a style of kickboxing.[4]
There are K-1 Regional Elimination Tournaments which qualify fighters for the K-1 World Grand Prix, along with licensed K-1 Fighting Network events designed to develop new talent internationally and there is also a 70 kg (154 lb) Middleweight division called K-1 MAX ("Middleweight Artistic Xtreme"). In 2007, K-1 introduced two new Title belts separate from K-1 World GP Champions, Super Heavyweight World Title for fighters over 100 kg/220 lbs and Heavyweight World Title for fighters under 100 kg/156–220 lbs.
On March 30, 2010 K-1 has teamed up with one of their broadcast partners, Fuji TV, to film the K-1 World Grand Prix 2010 in Yokohama in 3D, being the first combat sports show to be filmed fully in 3D.[7]
K-1 Qualifying System 2009The system of K-1 changes from time to time as a response to growing popularity in different parts of the world.
In the beginning, the K-1 series was a single tournament in Japan with fighters participating by invitation. K-1 has now branched out to all parts of the world and has been divided into preliminary Grand Prix-s, Fighting Networks and qualifiers. There are six regional GPs on all continents (except Africa and Antarctica) and all of them have the exclusive right to send the winners to the Final Elimination. Preliminaries are organized in countries with minor attendance and consists of tournaments where the winners qualify to the regional GPs.
K-1 attempted to gain popularity in the United States by holding two GPs, however only a few Americans have ever qualified for the Finals. In 2006 one of the American GPs was relocated to Auckland, New Zealand. Additionally the K-1 Paris GP lost its qualifying right in favor of Amsterdam.
The Final Elimination is an event where 16 participants compete for the final eight spots in the Finals. The line-up is made up of 6 new GP winners, the eight finalists from the previous year's Final, plus 2 fighters selected by the K-1 organization. In 2006 there were some minor modifications because Peter Aerts was replaced by Glaube Feitosa who reached the final match, therefore he was included in the 2006 Final Elimination.
The new tournament qualification system will be: the 8 finalists of last year, 4 new Grand Prix winners and two new single title champions; if some of the fighters hold more than one title, then the extra ones will be chosen by the organization. The last two spots will be selected by K-1 and the votes of fans from around the world.".[8]
n January 2010, a group of Members of the K-1 Organization traveled to the Netherlands, they have been there to scout young talent for the future of the K1.
They stayed here for almost 2 months to check at formal and more familiar gyms, such as Mike gym and Vos gym where from Big names names have flowed such as Remy Bonjaski and Badr Hari.
In addition, names are named as Ibrahim El Bouhairi, Michael Benneveld, Piet Hogendijk. Their and more names have been called. Special is that two women names also make a chanche.
Somaya Berkani a champion and big name at 'Mike's Gym and a young generation Tripta Bikram who has a good kick, says Mr. Takiotio.
The official result will given on 8 December 2010, the final of the official K-1.
There they will published the names that will take part of the K-1 Sponsor training for new talent.
The principal objective of K-1 is to win either by a knockout or by a split or unanimous decision. Victories are usually achieved by kicks to the legs, head or midsection or using traditional boxing punches, such as the jabs, hooks or uppercuts.
The classic defensive boxing stance is rather ineffective against leg kicks, and fighters are more or less forced to constantly move and counterattack. The traditional clinch, often used in boxing, is not allowed, which has led to a very high knockout ratio in the K-1, since the fighters in other stand-up fighting sports often use the clinch to gain time to recover if they have been hit. The traditional Muai-Thai clinch (two hands grabbing the back of the opponents neck or head) is not allowed in K-1 rules. However, a single handed Muai-Thai clinch is allowed. If a fighter grabs an opponent with the intent of using a knee-technique he must let go after one single blow. In Thai Boxing, the fighters often hold on to each other to continuously use their knees and elbows. The same is said for Karate and Tae Kwon Do, though they consider clinch knees and elbows more circumstantial and only when the opponent is weakened to avoid neck and groin counters.
Due to the combination of rules and allowed techniques, the common low kick has time and again proven itself to be one of the most efficient techniques in the K-1 fighter's arsenal. Boxers who are pitted against good low kickers have become completely pacified during their attempts to enter the K-1 fighting circuit (due to the extreme damage a low kick can deliver to the leg).
The rules themselves are constantly adapting and changing to create a competition which allows for participants of different styles to fight in a fairer manner, although these rules accommodate kickboxing rules as the main basis.
A red card is shown automatically if a fighter commits a foul with malicious intent.
Source: K-1 Website
The sport is very popular in Japan, Korea and in Europe but enjoys only limited popularity in the United States. The majority of US states does not sanction fight events, therefore K-1 fights are banned. To date, all K-1 tournaments in the US have taken place in Las Vegas or Honolulu (with one exception: Milwaukee 2001).
The events are frequently shown on Tokyo Broadcasting System and Fuji TV in Japan, XTM in South Korea, HDNet ("HDNet Fights") in the United States and on Eurosport in Europe. Reruns of older events are also aired on The Fight Network in Canada and Star Sports in India. Smaller K-1 sanctioned events are also broadcast in other countries by national and local sport channels.
There have been a few alleged nationality biased controversies as well. On May 13, 2006, an all-Dutch judging panel decided in favor of Remy Bonjasky from Netherlands against Jerome Le Banner from France at the K-1 World Grand Prix in Amsterdam. Many thought Jerome Le Banner had won the contest but judges had a slim majority decision in favor of the Dutch fighter Bonjasky (30-30, 29-28, 30-28). Le Banner filed a protest and K-1 officials from Japan and the United States reviewed the match based on current K-1 Grand Prix judging criteria and two weeks later on June 30, 2006, the result was reversed and Jerome Le Banner was officially announced as the new winner. Open Scoring has been introduced to provide further transparency. At the end of a round, all judges current scores are submitted and read aloud via PA system.
There are K-1 Regional Elimination Tournaments which qualify fighters for the K-1 World Grand Prix, along with licensed K-1 Fighting Network events designed to develop new talent internationally and there is also a 70 kg (154 lb) Middleweight division called K-1 MAX ("Middleweight Artistic Xtreme"). In 2007, K-1 introduced two new Title belts separate from K-1 World GP Champions, Super Heavyweight World Title for fighters over 100 kg/220 lbs and Heavyweight World Title for fighters under 100 kg/156–220 lbs.
History
Main article: History of K-1
K-1's predecessor Seidokaikan Karate was formed in 1980 by Kazuyoshi Ishii, a former Kyokushin karate practitioner who had formed his own organization to help promote the best stand-up martial artists. Seidokaikan arranged several successful challenge events against other martial arts organizations, originally using rules based on the Kyokushin Knockdown karate rules, but gradually adapting and changing closer to kickboxing rules. In 1993, Mr. Ishii founded the K-1 organization exclusively as a kickboxing organization, closely cooperating with, but independent from Seidokaikan.[5][edit] Broadcast deal
On November 21, 2008 HDNet Fights announced its partnership with FEG to air K-1 events in North America.[6]On March 30, 2010 K-1 has teamed up with one of their broadcast partners, Fuji TV, to film the K-1 World Grand Prix 2010 in Yokohama in 3D, being the first combat sports show to be filmed fully in 3D.[7]
 | This section requires expansion. |
K-1 Grand Prix
Main article: K-1 World Grand Prix
Throughout the year there are 6 K-1 World Grand Prix tournaments and 4 main K-1 MAX events. The winners will qualify to the K-1 and the K-1 MAX WGP Final Eliminations held in Osaka Dome, Japan. From there the final top 8 fighters will compete in the K-1 World GP Finals in Tokyo Dome, Japan.List of K-1 events
Main article: List of K-1 events
See also: List of Hero's events
Every year there are dozens of other K-1 qualifying tournaments and preliminaries all over the world. | This section requires expansion. |
[edit] Qualification and match-ups
In the beginning, the K-1 series was a single tournament in Japan with fighters participating by invitation. K-1 has now branched out to all parts of the world and has been divided into preliminary Grand Prix-s, Fighting Networks and qualifiers. There are six regional GPs on all continents (except Africa and Antarctica) and all of them have the exclusive right to send the winners to the Final Elimination. Preliminaries are organized in countries with minor attendance and consists of tournaments where the winners qualify to the regional GPs.
K-1 attempted to gain popularity in the United States by holding two GPs, however only a few Americans have ever qualified for the Finals. In 2006 one of the American GPs was relocated to Auckland, New Zealand. Additionally the K-1 Paris GP lost its qualifying right in favor of Amsterdam.
The Final Elimination is an event where 16 participants compete for the final eight spots in the Finals. The line-up is made up of 6 new GP winners, the eight finalists from the previous year's Final, plus 2 fighters selected by the K-1 organization. In 2006 there were some minor modifications because Peter Aerts was replaced by Glaube Feitosa who reached the final match, therefore he was included in the 2006 Final Elimination.
Match-ups
Usually the combatants of the Elimination 16-men 8-match super fights are paired by drawing. This is done differently at the Tokyo Dome, however. The event is combined with a ceremony where the fighters pull a ball from a glass bowl with a number on it. The balls are marked with numbers 1 through 8, determining fighter order. The fighter with the number 1 ball will choose first "empty" section. This procedure goes on until all the fighters have selected their first quarterfinal opponent.[edit] Restructuring
In 2007, because of the monopoly-like reign of Semmy Schilt, the K-1 organization introduced two new title belts and restructured the qualification system. The two titles can be acquired through single fights. One was created for the heavyweights under 100 kg fighters and the other for the super-heavyweights. Meanwhile, the well-known 8-man tournament system remains and the GP titles are still handed out.The new tournament qualification system will be: the 8 finalists of last year, 4 new Grand Prix winners and two new single title champions; if some of the fighters hold more than one title, then the extra ones will be chosen by the organization. The last two spots will be selected by K-1 and the votes of fans from around the world.".[8]
n January 2010, a group of Members of the K-1 Organization traveled to the Netherlands, they have been there to scout young talent for the future of the K1.
They stayed here for almost 2 months to check at formal and more familiar gyms, such as Mike gym and Vos gym where from Big names names have flowed such as Remy Bonjaski and Badr Hari.
In addition, names are named as Ibrahim El Bouhairi, Michael Benneveld, Piet Hogendijk. Their and more names have been called. Special is that two women names also make a chanche.
Somaya Berkani a champion and big name at 'Mike's Gym and a young generation Tripta Bikram who has a good kick, says Mr. Takiotio.
The official result will given on 8 December 2010, the final of the official K-1.
There they will published the names that will take part of the K-1 Sponsor training for new talent.
] Tactics
 | This section may contain original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding references. Statements consisting only of original research may be removed. More details may be available on the talk page. (May 2009) |
The classic defensive boxing stance is rather ineffective against leg kicks, and fighters are more or less forced to constantly move and counterattack. The traditional clinch, often used in boxing, is not allowed, which has led to a very high knockout ratio in the K-1, since the fighters in other stand-up fighting sports often use the clinch to gain time to recover if they have been hit. The traditional Muai-Thai clinch (two hands grabbing the back of the opponents neck or head) is not allowed in K-1 rules. However, a single handed Muai-Thai clinch is allowed. If a fighter grabs an opponent with the intent of using a knee-technique he must let go after one single blow. In Thai Boxing, the fighters often hold on to each other to continuously use their knees and elbows. The same is said for Karate and Tae Kwon Do, though they consider clinch knees and elbows more circumstantial and only when the opponent is weakened to avoid neck and groin counters.
Due to the combination of rules and allowed techniques, the common low kick has time and again proven itself to be one of the most efficient techniques in the K-1 fighter's arsenal. Boxers who are pitted against good low kickers have become completely pacified during their attempts to enter the K-1 fighting circuit (due to the extreme damage a low kick can deliver to the leg).
The rules themselves are constantly adapting and changing to create a competition which allows for participants of different styles to fight in a fairer manner, although these rules accommodate kickboxing rules as the main basis.
Rules
- Each match is three or five rounds in duration, with each round lasting three minutes.
- The match can end by Knockout, Technical Knockout, Decision, Disqualification, Draw or No Contest.
- Both the referee and the ring doctor have full authority to stop the fight.
- The fight is scored by three judges on a ten-point must system (The winner of each round receives ten points, and the loser receives nine or less. If the round is even, both competitors receive ten points).
- If there is a draw after three rounds, the judges' scores are thrown out and one or two extra three-minute rounds are contested. The judges' decision will then come from the scoring of each extra round only. If, after the extra round(s), there is still a draw, the judges will decide a winner based on the flow of the entire match, considering even the slightest difference. A fight can only end in a draw if both fighters go down at the same time and cannot get up, or in the case of accidental injury in the late stages of the contest.
- The three-knockdown rule is in effect (three knockdowns in a round results in a technical knockout).
- The mandatory eight count is in effect (the referee must count to at least "eight" on all knockdowns).
- The standing eight count is in effect (the referee has the right to declare a knockdown on a fighter who appears to be in a dangerous condition to continue in the match).
- A fighter can be saved by the bell only in the last round.
- Each match is three rounds in duration.
- The three-knockdown rule becomes a two-knockdown rule for all matches except the final.
- One or two reserve fights are held prior to the single elimination matches. If for any reason a fighter who wins and advances through the brackets is unable to continue, a reserve match competitor, or the fighter's opponent from the most recent match, takes his place. There are certain exceptions to this rule (i.e. a fighter who lost a match by knockout might not be eligible to replace another fighter).
Fouls
The following actions in K-1 are considered fouls:- Using the head or elbow to deliver a blow
- Attacking the opponent in the groin
- Delivering wrestling or judo throwing or submission techniques
- Thumbing, choking or biting the opponent
- Punching the opponent in the throat
- Attacking the opponent while he is down or in the process of getting up
- Attacking the opponent after the referee calls a break
- Holding the ropes
- Using offensive language to the referee
- Attacking the back of the head with a punch
- Attempting to cause the opponent to fall out of the ring
- Voluntarily exiting the ring during the course of a match
- Attacking an opponent who turns around and shows his back (unless the opponent loses his will to fight)
- Delivering a backspin blow in an unauthorized area
- Charging inside the opponent's arms with the head held low (inducing a head-butt)
- Fighting in a passive manner (without attacking), including continuous holding and clinching
- Attacking more than once while holding the opponent's kicking leg, or while holding the opponent's neck with both hands
- Caution – verbal reprimand by the referee
- Warning – fighter is shown a yellow card
- Point Deduction – fighter is shown a red card
A red card is shown automatically if a fighter commits a foul with malicious intent.
Source: K-1 Website
Reception
 | This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2007) (Find sources: K-1 – news, books, scholar) |
 | This article's Criticism or Controversy section(s) may mean the article does not present a neutral point of view of the subject. It may be better to integrate the material in those sections into the article as a whole. (December 2009) |
The events are frequently shown on Tokyo Broadcasting System and Fuji TV in Japan, XTM in South Korea, HDNet ("HDNet Fights") in the United States and on Eurosport in Europe. Reruns of older events are also aired on The Fight Network in Canada and Star Sports in India. Smaller K-1 sanctioned events are also broadcast in other countries by national and local sport channels.
There have been a few alleged nationality biased controversies as well. On May 13, 2006, an all-Dutch judging panel decided in favor of Remy Bonjasky from Netherlands against Jerome Le Banner from France at the K-1 World Grand Prix in Amsterdam. Many thought Jerome Le Banner had won the contest but judges had a slim majority decision in favor of the Dutch fighter Bonjasky (30-30, 29-28, 30-28). Le Banner filed a protest and K-1 officials from Japan and the United States reviewed the match based on current K-1 Grand Prix judging criteria and two weeks later on June 30, 2006, the result was reversed and Jerome Le Banner was officially announced as the new winner. Open Scoring has been introduced to provide further transparency. At the end of a round, all judges current scores are submitted and read aloud via PA system.
List of K-1 world champions
Full list of all the K-1 tournament champions see List of K-1 champions.[edit] K-1 World Grand Prix Champions
K-1 World MAX Champions
[edit] K-1 Super Heavyweight Title Champions
| Date | Champion | Event | № of defenses |
|---|---|---|---|
| March 4, 2007 – present |  Semmy Schiltdef Ray Sefo | K-1 World GP 2007 in Yokohama | 4 3 April 2010  Errol Zimmerman3 29 June 2008  Jerome Le Banner2 13 April 2008  Mark Hunt1 23 June 2007  Mighty Mo |
K-1 Heavyweight Title Champions
| Date | Champion | Event | № of defenses |
|---|---|---|---|
| April 28, 2007 – December 17, 2008[9] |  Badr Haridef Yusuke Fujimoto | K-1 World GP 2007 in Hawaii | 1 29 June 2008  Glaube Feitosa |
| March 28, 2009 – present |  Keijiro Maedadef Gokhan Saki | K-1 World GP 2009 in Yokohama | 1 3 April 2010 Peter Aerts |
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