Ramon "Diamond" Dekkers Muay Thai Highlight (with Rage Agaist the Machine music)

RAMON DEKKER (DEKKERS) VS GENKI SUDO. MMA FIGHT. HEROES 2005.

Win 22
Loss 7
Draw 0
Association Mejiro Gym
Height 6'4
Weight 230
Style Muay Thai
Birth Date 1-10-1976
Country Holland

Remy is wellknown with his flying knee and sky kicks. You can see the VDO clip below to see what we mean.

PRO RECORD : 49 Wins (23 KO), 12 Losses, 0 Draws

TITLES HELD :
K-1 North American Grand-Prix 2004 Champion
K-1 North American Grand-Prix 2002 Champion
K-1 USA 2002 Champion
W.K.C. World Cruiser Weight Champion
W.K.A. North American Heavyweight Champion
Canadian Heavyweight Champion

Website: http://www.blacksniper.com

COUNTRY : Thailand
DATE OF BIRTH : September 13, 1983
HEIGHT : 5 feet 11 inch
WEIGHT : 173 lbs

*TITLES*
Rajadamnern Stadium Muay Thai Super Welter Weight Champion
K-1 WORLD GP 2004 in Seoul Champion
K-1 WORLD GP 2004 3rd Place
K-1 WORLD GP 2005 in Seoul Finalist

Source: http://www.so-net.ne.jp

2004 K-1 WGP Kaoklai vs Mo

COUNTRY : Holland
DATE OF BIRTH : August 03, 1980
HEIGHT : 5 feet 9 inch
WEIGHT : 154 lbs

*TITLES*
W.K.A. World Champion
W.P.K.C. Benelux Champion
F.I.M.A.C. Holland Champion
I.K.B.F. European Champion
K-1 WORLD GP 2004 3rd Place
K-1 WORLD MAX 2002 Champion
K-1 WORLD MAX 2003 Finalist

*BOUT RESULTS*
43 Fights 32 Wins 8 Losses 3 Draws 15 KOs
K-1 22 Fights 16 Wins 5 Losses 1 Draws 5 KOs

Albert Kraus Highlight

Albert Kraus vs. Andy Souwer

Albert Kraus vs. Mike Zambidis

Albert Kraus vs. Kalakoda

Albert Kraus vs. Kalakoda 4-5-2005

COUNTRY : Japan
DATE OF BIRTH : March 10, 1979
HEIGHT : 5 feet 9 inch
WEIGHT : 154 lbs

*TITLES*
I.S.K.A. World Welterweight Champion
K-1 WORLD MAX 2002, 2003 Japan Tournament Champion
K-1 WORLD MAX 2002 3rd Place
K-1 WORLD MAX 2003 Champion
K-1 WORLD MAX 2004 Finalist

*BOUT RESULTS*
K-1 47 Fights 41 Wins 4 Losses 2 Draws 14 KOs

Source: http://www.so-net.ne.jp

He initially worked as a stuntman, appearing in many of Panna's films. He doubled for Sammo Hung when the martial-arts actor made a commercial for an energy drink that required him to grasp an elephant's tusks and somersault onto the pachyderm's back. He also was in Mortal Kombat: Annihilation, as a stunt double for Robin Shou.

Together, Panna and Jaa developed an interest in muay Boran, an ancient style of muay Thai and worked and trained for six years at the art with the intention of developing a film around it. Eventually they were able to put together a short film showing what Jaa could do. One of the people they showed it to was producer-director Prachya Pinkaew, who was duly impressed.

This led to Ong-Bak: Muay Thai Warrior (องค์บาก) in 2003, Jaa's break-out role as a leading man. Jaa did all the stunts without mechanical assistance or computer-generated effects and it showcased his style of extreme acrobatics and speedy, dance-like, moves. With the film, he was hailed as Asia's next martial-arts film superstar.

His second major movie was Tom-Yum-Goong (ต้มยำกุ้ง; also the name of a spicy sweet-and-sour soup, Tom yum kung (ต้มยำกุ้ง)). This movie enjoyed even greater success in Thailand and Hong Kong than Ong-Bak when released.

Since the release of Ong-Bak, Jaa has been busy touring the world to promote his films.

Selected filmography
-Ong-Bak: Muay Thai Warrior aka "Ong-Bak: The Thai Warrior" (2003)
-The Bodyguard (2004) (as Panom Yeerum)
-Tom-Yum-Goong (2005)
-Ong-Bak 2 (2007) (in development)
-Sword (2007) (in development)
-Hanuman (in development)

Links:
Tony Jaa gallery

(source: Tony Jaa. (2006, June 27). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 03:57, June 28, 2006, from http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tony_Jaa&oldid=60779414.)

He has collected several belts to his name since fighting in Bangkok. First he won the Omnoi Stadium featherweight title, after that he took the featherweight champion of Thailand title. Buakaw won another Omnoi Stadium title belt, this time at lightweight. In December 2002, Buakaw won the Toyota Marathon 140 lb. tournament at Lumpini Stadium, beating the highly regarded Kobayashi of Japan in the final. This was a tournament similar to the K-1 set up with 3 round fights and no elbows allowed until the final. In July of 2004 Buakaw became the K-1 MAX World champion beating John Wayne Parr, Takayuki Kohiruimaki and previous champion Masato all on the same night. In 2005 he nearly repeated as tournament champion but lost a controversial extra rounds decision to Andy Souwer in the finals.

Record
Total fights 407
Wins 357
Wins by KO unknown
Loses 45
Draws 5

Titles
Omnoi Stadium Featherweight Champion
Muay Thai Authority of Thailand Featherweight Champion
Omnoi Stadium Lightweight Champion
Toyota Muay Thai marathon tournament 140 lb. class winner
K-1 WORLD MAX 2004 Champion

More Detail: Answer.com