Rick Cheek - Kickboxing Record

Kickboxing Record

Professional kickboxing record
22 wins (19 KOs), 5 losses, 1 draw, 1 no contest
Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time
2012-07-07 Loss Cătălin Moroşanu SuperKombat World Grand Prix 7 Varna, Bulgaria TKO (right hook) 2 1:07
2010-08-28 Loss Steve Banks WCK Muay Thai Primm, Nevada, USA KO (knees) 2 2:52
2009-04-04 Loss Ben Edwards World Domination Canberra, Australia KO (right cross) 1 0:55
2008-08-09 Loss Gökhan Saki K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 in Hawaii, Semi Finals Honolulu, Hawaii, USA KO (left hook to the body) 1 2:36
2008-08-09 Win Nicholas Pettas K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 in Hawaii, Quarter Finals Honolulu, Hawaii, USA TKO (injury) 1 1:15
2008-06-20 Loss Patrice Quarteron Champions of Champions I Montego Bay, Jamaica KO (right low kick) 1 2:00
2007-08-11 Win Imani Lee K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 in Las Vegas, Quarter Finals Las Vegas, Nevada, USA TKO (punches) 3 1:52
2006-02-18 Win Mahmoud Fowzi Combat Sports Challenge 12 Richmond, Virginia, USA TKO (corner stoppage) 1 1:56
2005-08-13 Win Mike Sheppard K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Las Vegas II, Reserve Bout Las Vegas, Nevada, USA KO 2 0:48
Amateur kickboxing record
Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time
2008-03-28 Win Terry Bullman WCL Eastern Conference Playoffs St. Charles, Missouri, USA Decision (28-20) 2 3:00
2005-03-26 Win Ben Davis Fairfield Fight Fest Fairfield, California, USA KO (low kick) 1 0:50
2004-08-15 Win Brian Wells IKF North American Classic, Final Orlando, Florida, USA Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00
2004-08-14 Win Bernard Settle, Jr. IKF North American Classic, Semi Finals Orlando, Florida, USA TKO 2 1:03
2004-02-28 Win Matt Dunn Feet & Fists of Fury Roseville, California, USA TKO 2 1:40

Legend: Win Loss Draw/No contest Notes

Read more about this topic:  Rick Cheek

Famous quotes containing the word record:

    “That is what the highest criticism really is, the record of one’s own soul. It is more fascinating than history, as it is concerned simply with oneself. It is more delightful than philosophy, as its subject is concrete and not abstract, real and not vague. It is the only civilised form of autobiography.”
    —Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)