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Ken
Shamrock
26-11-2( V-D-E )

Historique de combat

Analyse des compétences

Les tableaux représentent une compilation des résultats de 19 combats.
Record: 26-11-2
Résumé: Excellent submissions, solid standup

Fighter Info

Surnom: The World's Most Dangerous Man
De: Macon, GA USA
Age: 49
Taille: 6' 1" ( 185 cm )
Poids: 205 livres ( 93 kg )

Frappes

Total de tentatives de frappes
0
286
41% réussi
118
Types de frappes réussies
0
118
19%
23%
58% Sol
23
27
68
Défense de frappe
50
%
Pourcentage total de frappes évitées

Grappling

Total de mises au sol
0
14
57% réussi
8
Types de mises au sol réussies
 
 
{0}% Soum.
{0}% Passes
{0}% Balayages
11
8
0
Takedown Defense
69
%
Pourcentage total de mises au sol évitées
Résultats Combattants Evénement Fr MS Soum. Passe Méthode Revisionner
Défaite
 Tito Ortiz oct. 10, 2006
18 1 0 0 R1 KO/TKO
Ken Shamrock 0 0 0 0
Défaite
 Tito Ortiz juil. 8, 2006
11 1 0 0 R1 KO/TKO
Ken Shamrock 0 0 0 0
Défaite
 Kazushi Sakuraba
PRIDE 30: Fully Loaded
oct. 23, 2005
5 0 0 0 R1 KO/TKO
Ken Shamrock 1 0 0 0
Défaite
 Rich Franklin avr. 9, 2005
23 0 0 0 R1 KO/TKO
Ken Shamrock 0 1 2 0
Victoire
 Ken Shamrock juin 19, 2004
12 0 0 0 R1 KO/TKO
Kimo Leopoldo 4 0 0 0
Tito Ortiz nov. 22, 2002
74 3 1 3 R3 KO/TKO
Ken Shamrock 12 0 0 0
Défaite
 Don Frye
PRIDE 19: Bad Blood
févr. 24, 2002
65 0 1 1 R3 Decision - Split
Ken Shamrock 43 0 5 0
Défaite
 Kazuyuki Fujita
PRIDE 10: Return of the Warriors
août 27, 2000
15 0 0 0 R1 KO/TKO
Ken Shamrock 29 0 1 0
Victoire
 Ken Shamrock
PRIDE Grand Prix 2000 Finals
mai 1, 2000
44 1 1 1 R1 KO/TKO
Alexander Otsuka 12 0 0 0
Victoire
 Ken Shamrock déc. 7, 1996
22 1 1 0 R1 Submission
Brian Johnston 1 0 0 0
Dan Severn mai 17, 1996
16 0 0 0 R3 Decision - Split
Ken Shamrock 18 0 0 1
Ken Shamrock févr. 16, 1996
0 1 2 2 R1 Submission
Kimo Leopoldo 4 0 0 1
Egalité
 Ken Shamrock sept. 8, 1995
29 1 1 1 R2 Other
Oleg Taktarov 4 0 0 0
Ken Shamrock juil. 14, 1995
2 0 2 0 R1 Submission
Dan Severn 2 0 0 0
Egalité
 Ken Shamrock avr. 7, 1995
10 1 0 0 R2 Other
Royce Gracie 3 0 0 0
Victoire
 Ken Shamrock sept. 9, 1994
4 1 1 3 R1 Submission
Felix Lee Mitchell 3 0 0 0
Victoire
 Ken Shamrock sept. 9, 1994
8 1 0 1 R1 Submission
Christophe Leininger 1 0 0 0
Défaite
 Royce Gracie nov. 12, 1993
0 0 1 2 R1 Submission
Ken Shamrock 0 0 0 0
Victoire
 Ken Shamrock nov. 12, 1993
1 1 2 0 R1 Submission
Patrick Smith 4 0 0 0
Portions © 2010 by FightMetric LLC. All Rights Reserved

Biographie

How did you get involved in fighting to begin with? I was doing some pro-wrestling down in North Carolina back in 1989-1990.  A friend of mine, Dean Malenko, brought me these tapes of Mixed Martial Arts in Japan.  That was interesting stuff to me.  Prior to that, I was a bouncer.  I would get into fights and have to go to jail and pay a fine to get out. This offered me the opportunity to do the things that I was getting in trouble for.  So, I went to Tampa, Florida and tried out.  Three months later, I went to Japan and won my first fight.  I didn't have a lot of experience, but I'd always been a fighter.  After that, everything just kinda lined up for me."

You had a tough life growing up.  Tell us about that. At 10 years old, I had gotten into a lot of trouble.  I originally came from a predominantly black neighborhood in Atlanta, Georgia.  My brothers and I were the only white kids in school.  I got in a lot of fights.  Then, I moved to Napa Valley (California) and I had a southern accent, so I didn't fit in with the white kids there and I got in more fights.  At 14, I ended up in the Shamrock Boys Home.  After that, I started to understand how to take my anger and put it into something positive like football, baseball, basketball, wrestling.  I learned about doing things by the rules.  If you lose your temper and do something wrong and get penalized for it, the whole team pays for it.  He [Bob Shamrock] showed me the same thing happens in life.  If I go out there and steal a car, I'm not the only one that suffers.  My family suffers, my brothers suffer.  So, I kinda learned discipline through sports. When I was younger, I used to fight a lot.  As I grew older though, I got more disciplined.  There's a place for fighting.  You don't do it on the street.  People get hurt.  The biggest thing I learned is that your job stays in the ring and your life stays in life.  There are two different characters.  You don't mix those two together."
 
The Lion’s Den:

The Lion's Den started when Ken was fighting for the Pancrase organization in Japan.  The organization wanted him to train fighters in the US so they could bring in more fighters from the states.  In trying to come up with a name for it, he recalled a documentary he saw about lions.  It showed how a group  of lions hunt and worked together.  He felt his group of fighters should work the same way and be like a family, so he chose to name his gym the Lion's Den.  "And I'm still the King Lion," says Shamrock.
 
Ken was a pro-wrestler in the WWF from 1997 to 2000.
"I just wanted to do something else.  It wasn't because of the money, I just wanted a change.  It definitely helped me build a bigger fan base.  But, I got tired of going on the road all the time."
 
Ken was the first ever King of Pancrase.  Pancrase is an organization in Japan that was similar to the UFC but with more rules.  Shamrock’s record in Pancrase from 1993 to 1996 was 17-4-0.
 
As a teenager in wrestling, Ken once broke his neck when he slipped on the mat attempting a throw.
Doctors told him he would never play sports again, but he proved them wrong.

Carrière

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