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Semmy Schilt

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Semmy Schilt
Schilt in 2006
Born (1973-10-27) October 27, 1973 (age 51)
Rotterdam, Netherlands
Other namesHightower[1]
Height212 cm (6 ft 11 in)
Weight130 kg (287 lb; 20 st 7 lb)
DivisionHeavyweight
Super Heavyweight
StyleKarate, Kickboxing, Judo, Submission Wrestling
Fighting out ofZuidlaren, Netherlands
TeamGolden Glory
TrainerDave Jonkers
Horia Rădulescu (part-time)[2][3][4]
Rank  6th Dan Black Belt in Ashihara Karate
Certified Instructor in Pancrase Hybrid Wrestling[5]
Years active1996–2008 (MMA),
2002–2013 (Kickboxing)
Kickboxing record
Total50
Wins43
By knockout20
Losses6
By knockout2
Draws1
Mixed martial arts record
Total41
Wins26
By knockout14
By submission10
By decision2
Losses14
By knockout2
By submission6
By decision6
Draws1
Other information
Websitesemschilt.com
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog
Last updated on: 31 December 2012

Sem "Semmy" Schilt[6] (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈsɛmi ˈsxɪlt]; born 27 October 1973[7]) is a Dutch actor and former kickboxer, karateka and mixed martial artist. Schilt holds the distinction of being the only kickboxer to have won 5 major heavyweight tournaments, being a four-time K-1 World Grand Prix Champion and one time Glory Heavyweight Grand Slam Champion. He also held the K-1 Super Heavyweight Championship and the Glory Heavyweight Championship titles. He is the only fighter in K-1 history to win the world championship three times in a row, and also shares the record with Ernesto Hoost for most Grands Prix won, with four.[8]

Schilt began his professional career in 1996 as a mixed martial artist competing in Pancrase, where he is a former Openweight King Of Pancrase. He has also competed in Pride Fighting Championship and the UFC. Schilt is one of the most decorated heavyweight kickboxers in history, having won five major tournaments. He is widely regarded as one of the division's all-time greats.[9]

Background

Schilt began practicing Kyokushin Kaikan at 8 as both of his parents were practitioners. He later switched to Ashihara Kaikan at 12 and earned the rank of Black Belt at the age of 18. Schilt would also cross train in Kickboxing, Judo, and Submission Wrestling.[10]

Mixed martial arts career

Pancrase

Schilt debuted in mixed martial arts for Japanese promotion Pancrase, in which he debuted on May 16, 1996, at Pancrase: Truth 5 with an impressive rear naked choke victory over grappler Manabu Yamada.

His second match, on July 22, 1996, was against rising star Yuki Kondo at the 1996 Pancrase Neo-Blood Tournament, Round 1. Schilt would face Kondo three more times in his career. In the first of their matches, Kondo showed himself as the better wrestler, but Schilt's size enabled him to power out of his control and win some exchanges. They traded positions until the ring call at 15:00, with Kondo being declared the winner by split decision.

With a short 2–3 record, Schilt was pitted against Pancrase co-founder Masakatsu Funaki on February 22, 1997, at Pancrase: Alive 2. After circling around, Funaki scored a takedown, mounted Schilt and worked to an armbar, which Schilt had to spend a rope escape to get out from. Restarting the fight, Schilt reversed a takedown and got his own mount, but Funaki recovered guard and applied a toehold, forcing the karateka to spend another point. The two fighters then spent a few minutes clinched on a corner, until Funaki led him to the ground and locked in another toehold from half mount, making Schilt tap out.

On January 16, 1998, he fought the other co-founder of Pancrase, Minoru Suzuki at Pancrase: Advance 1. The Japanese wrestler took Schilt to the mat and kept side control for half of the match, but was not able to threaten him from the position aside from scarce armbar attempts, and Schilt eventually capitalized on one of them to escape. The situation repeated itself, but this time Suzuki successfully landed an armbar and Schilt barely reached the ropes to get an escape. Once standing again, however, Schilt went aggressively and landed a clean knee strike to Suzuki's chin, knocking him out for the win.

Schilt had a rematch with Masakatsu Funaki on March 18, 1998, at Pancrase: Advance 4, although he managed to take the bout to the judges, he lost on points due to spent rope escapes.

Months later, on September 14, he had his rubber match against Funaki at Pancrase: 1998 Anniversary Show. This time, the karateka showed himself capable of stopping the wrestler's takedowns, blocking the first of them with the aid of the ropes and a guillotine choke and reversing the second into Funaki's guard. After pressing for some minutes and avoiding a kneebar attempt, Schilt got the fight standing and scored a knockdown by two clinched knees. Funaki stood up and looked to continue the fight, but the Dutchman landed another knockdown, and finally finished him with a combination of knees and palm strikes.

On June 20, 1999, Schilt flew back to the Netherlands to face Gilbert Yvel in an interpromotional match. The bout was particularly intriguing because Yvel belonged to RINGS, Pancrase's rival promotion in Japan. They met under special rules, with Gilbert keeping his gloves for punching while Schilt preferred to go barehanded and use open palm strikes like it was done in Pancrase. When the match began, Schilt was knocked down by a shocking flurry of hooks from Yvel, but managed to recover before the eight count. Schilt came back and controlled Gilbert with open palms and knees to the body, but decided to take the fight to the ground, not wanting to risk another KO from the RINGS muay Thai specialist. However, Yvel was able to block all of his submission attempts on the mat, in large part due to the fast stand-ups of the format. In the second round, the RINGS fighter mounted Schilt. Schilt stood up and had a bleeding gash near his right eye. Schilt was left with his eye swollen shut. From that point, the two strikers exchanged hits until Yvel overpowered Schilt, landing multiple unanswered punches for the KO stoppage.[11]

Schilt returned for another interpromotional match against RINGS on June 4, 2000, facing Yoshihisa Yamamoto. Schilt won the match in under three minutes after a striking combination.

On November 28, 1999, Schilt became the Openweight King Of Pancrase by winning against Yuki Kondo via rear naked choke at Pancrase: Breakthrough 10. He had two successful defenses against Kazuo Takahashi and Osami Shibuya before vacating it due to signing with the UFC.

Ultimate Fighting Championship

Schilt made his debut in Ultimate Fighting Championship on May 4, 2001, facing fellow Pancrase alumni Pete Williams at UFC 31. Schilt was taken down and mounted, but he used his height advantage to prevent Williams from applying ground and pound, and once they were back to standing he knocked out Williams with body kicks and punches.[12]

His second and last appearance in the promotion would be at the next event, UFC 32, where Schilt was pitted against Josh Barnett. Schilt was taken down and mounted again, but Barnett was able to land abundant strikes, some of which were answered by Schilt, cutting both of their faces and spilling a large amount of blood on the mat. Eventually, Schilt flipped Barnett over, but Barnett locked an armbar from the guard and made Schilt tap out.[13]

PRIDE Fighting Championships

After his UFC tenure, Schilt returned to Japan for PRIDE Fighting Championship, making his debut on September 24, 2001, at PRIDE 16. His opponent was originally Igor Vovchanchyn, but Akira Shoji volunteered to fight him after Vovchanchyn withdrew from the match due to injuries. Shoji took Schilt to the ground, but Schilt reversed him and proceeded to land heavy strikes both on the ground and standing. Schilt finished him with a combination of knee, punch and kick for the KO.[14] Schilt followed with two easy victories over K-1 legend Masaaki Satake and professional wrestler Yoshihiro Takayama at PRIDE 17 and PRIDE 18, knocking them both out.

On June 23, 2002, Schilt faced Fedor Emelianenko, who was debuting in PRIDE after a solid career in Fighting Network RINGS at PRIDE 21. Although Schilt avoided a dangerous armbar attempt at the start of the match, Emelianenko pinned him and scored repeated punches and knees to his face until the end of the round. At the second round, Schilt managed to keep the Russian on his guard and minimize the damage of his ground and pound, but Emelianenko took over again and ended the fight punishing the dutchman with more punches on the ground. Fedor was declared the winner after 3 rounds.[15]

Schilt tried to bounce back on November 24, 2002 against Antônio Rodrigo Nogueira at PRIDE 23. The match was originally a title bout for the Pride Heavyweight Championship, but it was changed to a non-title bout due to Schilt's loss to Emelianenko. Capitalizing on his superiority on the ground, the Brazilian pulled guard at several instances and eventually got mount. When Schilt flipped him over, Nogueira feigned an armbar from the guard and then locked in a triangle choke, making Schilt tap out in his second loss in PRIDE.[16]

At the end of 2003, he took part in the annual event Inoki Bom-Ba-Ye for a rematch against Josh Barnett. Schilt was defeated again by armbar, this time in the third round.

Kickboxing career

K-1

On November 19, 2005, Schilt made his first appearance at the K-1 finals. Schilt beat Ray Sefo by decision in the quarter-finals and the defending champion Remy Bonjasky via knockout in the semifinals. Schilt then met Glaube Feitosa in the tournament finals and won via knockout due to a knee strike to win his first K-1 World Grand Prix title.

On December 31, 2005, at K-1 PREMIUM 2005 Dynamite!!, he defeated former four time K-1 World Grand Prix champion Ernesto Hoost via TKO.[17]

Schilt lost twice in 2006 against Peter Aerts and Choi Hong-man but still made it to the finals after beating Bjorn Bregy via knockout. He defended his title after defeating Jerome Le Banner, Ernesto Hoost and Peter Aerts all by unanimous decisions.

On April 3, 2007, he defeated Ray Sefo by second-round KO to become K-1's first Super Heavyweight Champion at K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Yokohama.

Schilt faced and defeated the K-1 Hawaii GP Champion Mighty Mo by unanimous decision on June 23, 2007, at the K-1 Amsterdam GP, defending his Super-Heavyweight Title.

At the 2007 K-1 World Grand Prix final eliminations in Seoul, South Korea, Schilt faced Paul Slowinski. He won via KO in the first round from a knee strike. With the win, he qualified for the World Grand Prix Finals.

In the first round of the World Grand Prix 2007 Finals, Schilt was matched against Brazilian karateka Glaube Feitosa. Schilt survived a near knockdown from one of Glaube's famed Brazilian kicks to win by unanimous decision. This marked the third time he had defeated Feitosa in his career.

In the semi-finals he met Jerome LeBanner for the second time. Schilt was put on the defensive for most of the first round. Just before time expired, Schilt landed a knee strike which badly hurt LeBanner. Before the second round started, LeBanner was noticeably limping in his corner. Early in the second round, a low kick from Schilt sent him to the canvas in obvious pain. LeBanner was able to make it back to his feet however his corner threw in the towel to avoid further injury.

The final match of the 2007 K-1 World Grand Prix was a rematch from the year before, with Schilt matched up against fellow Dutchman Peter Aerts for the third time. The match came to an abrupt end 1:49 in after Aerts injured his knee and could not continue. With the win Schilt became the third man to win the K-1 World Grand Prix three times, and the only man in history to win three consecutive Grand Prix crowns.

In September 2008, Schilt faced Peter Aerts again and lost by decision at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 in Seoul Final 16.

Schilt had small roles in the feature films Transporter 3 and Amsterdam Heavy.

On May 16, 2009, Schilt lost to Badr Hari via first-round KO at the Dutch Kickboxing event It's Showtime 2009 Amsterdam, in his home country of the Netherlands. The fight was for the It's Showtime Heavyweight Championship.

At the 2009 Final 16, Schilt beat the rising Romanian Daniel Ghita by unanimous decision.[18] At the final selection he chose to fight Jerome LeBanner and went on to defeat him for the fourth time in his career in the first round via KO. In the second round he was matched against Remy Bonjasky, whom he also defeated for the third time via KO in the first round, after getting knocked down. In the finals he beat Badr Hari via KO in the first round to win his fourth GP title, also getting the record of fastest GP win with a total time over all 3 matches of 355 seconds.[19] With the win he became the second man in history to win the K-1 WGP Title four times (Ernesto Hoost being the first).

In April 2010, he successfully made his fourth title defence against teammate Errol Zimmerman by unanimous decision at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2010 in Yokohama. At the 2010 Final 16 he beat Hesdy Gerges by a close decision, after sustaining a cut to his shin in the fight that required four stitches. In the semi-finals of the K-1 World Grand Prix 2010 Final he was defeated for the first time in a tournament by Peter Aerts in a gruelling decision.[20]

Glory

In 2012 Schilt returned to the ring with a more aggressive style earning a convincing victories over Brice Guidon and Errol Zimmerman.

At the sixteen-man Glory Heavyweight Grand Slam in Saitama, Japan on December 31, 2012, Schilt rematched Brice Guidon at the first stage of the tournament. He floored the Frenchman with a left jab in the opening seconds of round two before finishing him with the same technique soon after. At the quarter-final stage, he went up against Rico Verhoeven and, as he won the first of the two rounds, was given his passage to the semi-finals via unanimous decision. There, he used his eleven-inch height and twenty-seven kilogram weight advantage to outpoint Gokhan Saki to another two-round unanimous points verdict. A highly anticipated match-up with Daniel Ghiţă awaited him in the final and, after a slow start to the three-minute first round, Schilt sent the Romanian bruiser to the canvas with a left high kick. Despite Ghiţă seemingly recovering from the blow, referee Joop Ubeda controversially called a halt to the contest, giving Schilt the TKO win and the inaugural Glory Grand Slam crown.[21][22][23]

Retirement

It was reported on 26 June 2013, that Schilt retired immediately after being instructed to do so by his medical team due to a heart condition.[24]

Fighting style

Schilt's excellent conditioning and hulking size also lent him to attritional fighting, where he would wear his opponents down with strikes at range throughout the course of a fight. His careful, technical, style and toughness made him very difficult to knock out; he was only finished twice in his kickboxing career.[25]

Championships and accomplishments

Kickboxing

Mixed martial arts

Karate

  • 2 times Daido Juku Hokutoki champion. open-weight division, 1996/1997
  • 2 times IBK (International Budo Kai) European Champion Full contact karate (Knockdown karate rules) 1995/1996
  • 3 times IBK (International Budo Kai) Dutch Champion Full contact karate (Knockdown karate rules) 1993/1994/1995
  • Runner-up Open British Kyokushin Championship 1997
  • Black Belt Magazine
    • 2008 Full-Contact Fighter of the Year[27]
  • In 2013 Semmy Schilt was officially inducted into the CBME's Dutch National Hall of Fame for the Martial arts.
  • Rank
    • 6th dan black belt in Ashihara kaikan
    • Certified Instructor in Pancrase Hybrid Wrestling

Kickboxing record

Kickboxing Record
43 Wins (20 (T)KO's, 21 Decisions), 6 Losses, 1 Draw
Date Result Opponent Event Location Method Round Time Record
31 Dec 2012 Win Romania Daniel Ghiță Glory 4: Tokyo – Heavyweight Grand Slam Tournament, Final Saitama, Japan KO (Head kick) 1 2:52 43–6–1
Wins the Glory Heavyweight Grand Slam Tournament.
31 Dec 2012 Win Turkey Gökhan Saki Glory 4: Tokyo – Heavyweight Grand Slam Tournament, semi-finals Saitama, Japan Decision (unanimous) 2 3:00 42–6–1
31 Dec 2012 Win Netherlands Rico Verhoeven Glory 4: Tokyo – Heavyweight Grand Slam Tournament, quarter-finals Saitama, Japan Decision (unanimous) 2 2:00 41–6–1
31 Dec 2012 Win France Brice Guidon Glory 4: Tokyo – Heavyweight Grand Slam Tournament, First Round Saitama, Japan KO (left jab) 2 0:55 40–6–1
26 May 2012 Win Netherlands Errol Zimmerman Glory 1: Stockholm Stockholm, Sweden TKO (corner stoppage) 3 2:00 39-6–1
Wins the Glory Heavyweight Championship.
23 Mar 2012 Win France Brice Guidon United Glory 15 Moscow, Russia Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 38–6–1
11 Dec 2010 Loss Netherlands Peter Aerts K-1 World Grand Prix 2010 Final Tokyo, Japan Decision (majority) 3 3:00 37–6–1
11 Dec 2010 Win Japan Kyotaro K-1 World Grand Prix 2010 Final Tokyo, Japan Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 37–5–1
2 Oct 2010 Win Netherlands Hesdy Gerges K-1 World Grand Prix 2010 in Seoul Final 16 Seoul, South Korea Decision (majority) 3 3:00 36–5
Qualifies for the K-1 World Grand Prix 2010.
3 Apr 2010 Win Netherlands Errol Zimmerman K-1 World Grand Prix 2010 in Yokohama Yokohama, Japan Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 35–5–1
Defends his K-1 Super Heavyweight Title.
5 Dec 2009 Win Morocco Badr Hari K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 Final Yokohama, Japan TKO (ref stop/3 knockdowns) 1 1:14 34–5–1
Wins K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 final.
5 Dec 2009 Win Netherlands Remy Bonjasky K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 Final Yokohama, Japan KO (right low kick) 1 2:38 33–5–1
5 Dec 2009 Win France Jérôme Le Banner K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 Final Yokohama, Japan KO (left front kick) 1 1:27 32–5–1
17 Oct 2009 Win Belarus Alexey Ignashov Ultimate Glory 11: A Decade of Fights Amsterdam, Netherlands Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 31–5–1
26 Sep 2009 Win Romania Daniel Ghiţă K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 in Seoul Final 16 Seoul, South Korea Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 30–5–1
Qualifies for K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 final.
16 May 2009 Loss Morocco Badr Hari It's Showtime 2009 Amsterdam Amsterdam, Netherlands KO (right cross) 1 0:45 29–5–1
Fight was for vacant It's Showtime Heavyweight title.
28 Mar 2009 Win Netherlands Hesdy Gerges K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 in Yokohama Yokohama, Japan Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 29–4–1
27 Sep 2008 Loss Netherlands Peter Aerts K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 in Seoul Final 16 Seoul, South Korea Decision (majority) 3 3:00 28–4–1
Fails to qualify for K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 final.
29 Jun 2008 Win France Jérôme Le Banner K-1 World GP 2008 in Fukuoka Fukuoka, Japan Decision (majority) 3 3:00 28–3–1
Retains K-1 Super Heavyweight Title.
13 Apr 2008 Win New Zealand Mark Hunt K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 in Yokohama Yokohama, Japan TKO (spinning back kick) 1 3:00 27–3–1
Retains K-1 Super Heavyweight Title.
8 Dec 2007 Win Netherlands Peter Aerts K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Final Yokohama, Japan TKO (Leg Injury) 1 1:49 26–3–1
Wins K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 final.
8 Dec 2007 Win France Jérôme Le Banner K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Final Yokohama, Japan TKO (corner stoppage) 2 1:02 25–3–1
8 Dec 2007 Win Brazil Glaube Feitosa K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Final Yokohama, Japan Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 24–3–1
29 Sep 2007 Win Australia Paul Slowinski K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 in Seoul Final 16 Seoul, South Korea KO (knee strike) 1 2:26 23–3–1
Qualifies for K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 final.
23 Jun 2007 Win United States Mighty Mo K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 in Amsterdam Amsterdam, Netherlands Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 22–3–1
Retains K-1 Super Heavyweight Title.
4 Mar 2007 Win New Zealand Ray Sefo K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 in Yokohama Osaka, Japan KO (punch) 2 0:26 21–3–1
Wins K-1 Super Heavyweight Title.
31 Dec 2006 Win Australia Peter Graham K-1 PREMIUM 2006 Dynamite!! Osaka, Japan Decision (unanimous) 5 3:00 20–3–1
2 Dec 2006 Win Netherlands Peter Aerts K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Tokyo Final Tokyo, Japan Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 19–3–1
Wins K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 final.
2 Dec 2006 Win Netherlands Ernesto Hoost K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Tokyo Final Tokyo, Japan Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 18–3–1
2 Dec 2006 Win France Jérôme Le Banner K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Tokyo Final Tokyo, Japan Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 17–3–1
30 Sep 2006 Win Switzerland Bjorn Bregy K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Osaka opening round Osaka, Japan KO (left punch) 1 2:21 16–3–1
Qualifies for K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 final.
3 Jun 2006 Loss South Korea Choi Hong-man K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Seoul Seoul, South Korea Decision (split) 3 3:00 15–3–1
13 May 2006 Win Netherlands Lloyd van Dams K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Amsterdam Amsterdam, Netherlands Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 15–2–1
29 Apr 2006 Win Japan Musashi K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Las Vegas Las Vegas, Nevada, United States Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 14–2–1
5 Mar 2006 Loss Netherlands Peter Aerts K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Auckland Auckland, New Zealand Decision (majority) 3 3:00 13–2–1
31 Dec 2005 Win Netherlands Ernesto Hoost K-1 PREMIUM 2005 Dynamite!! Osaka, Japan TKO (referee stoppage) 2 0:41 13–1–1
19 Nov 2005 Win Brazil Glaube Feitosa K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Tokyo Final Tokyo, Japan KO (knee strike) 1 0:48 12–1–1
Wins K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 final.
19 Nov 2005 Win Netherlands Remy Bonjasky K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Tokyo Final Tokyo, Japan KO (knee strike) 1 2:58 11–1–1
19 Nov 2005 Win New Zealand Ray Sefo K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Tokyo Final Tokyo, Japan Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 10–1–1
23 Sep 2005 Win Brazil Glaube Feitosa K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Osaka – final elimination Osaka, Japan Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 9–1–1
Qualifies for K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 final.
27 May 2005 Win France Naoufal Benazzouz K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Paris Paris, France KO (right punch) 2 2:32 8–1–1
Wins K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Paris Title.
27 May 2005 Win France Freddy Kemayo K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Paris Paris, France TKO (right kicks) 3 1:19 7–1–1
27 May 2005 Win Czech Republic Petr Vondracek K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Paris Paris, France KO 2 2:42 6–1–1
19 Mar 2005 Win Brazil Montanha Silva K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Seoul Seoul, South Korea KO (right low kick) 1 1:22 5–1–1
6 Nov 2004 Win South Africa Jan Nortje Titans 1st Kitakyushu, Japan TKO 2 0:57 4–1–1
20 May 2004 Loss Belarus Alexey Ignashov It's Showtime 2004 Amsterdam Amsterdam, Netherlands KO (left knee strike) 1 1:20 3–1–1
13 Jul 2003 Win Netherlands Remy Bonjasky K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 in Fukuoka Saitama, Japan Decision (unanimous) 5 3:00 3–0–1
5 Oct 2002 Win Canada Michael McDonald K-1 World Grand Prix 2002 final elimination Fukuoka, Japan Decision (unanimous) 3 3:00 2–0–1
28 Aug 2002 Draw Netherlands Ernesto Hoost Pride Shockwave Tokyo, Japan Decision draw 5 3:00 1–0–1
21 Apr 2002 Win Japan Musashi K-1 Burning 2002 Hiroshima, Japan Decision (split) 3 3:00 1–0
Legend:   Win   Loss   Draw/No contest   Notes

Mixed martial arts record

Professional record breakdown
41 matches 26 wins 14 losses
By knockout 14 2
By submission 10 6
By decision 2 6
Draws 1
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Win 26–14–1 Mighty Mo Submission (triangle choke) Fields Dynamite!! 2008 December 31, 2008 1 5:17 Saitama, Saitama, Japan
Win 25–14–1 Nandor Guelmino TKO (punches) LOTR: Schilt vs. Guelmino January 12, 2008 1 4:20 Belgrade, Serbia
Win 24–14–1 Min-Soo Kim Submission (triangle choke) Hero's 6 August 5, 2006 1 4:47 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 23–14–1 Sergei Kharitonov TKO (punches) PRIDE Critical Countdown 2004 June 20, 2004 1 9:19 Kobe, Japan 2004 PRIDE Heavyweight Grand Prix Quarterfinals.
Win 23–13–1 Gan McGee Submission (armbar) PRIDE Total Elimination 2004 April 25, 2004 1 5:02 Saitama, Saitama, Japan 2004 PRIDE Heavyweight Grand Prix First Round
Loss 22–13–1 Josh Barnett Submission (armbar) Inoki Bom-Ba-Ye 2003 December 31, 2003 3 4:48 Kobe, Japan For the Pancrase Openweight Championship.
Loss 22–12–1 Antônio Rodrigo Nogueira Submission (triangle choke) PRIDE 23 November 24, 2002 1 6:36 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 22–11–1 Fedor Emelianenko Decision (unanimous) PRIDE 21 June 23, 2002 3 5:00 Saitama, Saitama, Japan
Win 22–10–1 Yoshihiro Takayama KO (punches) PRIDE 18 December 23, 2001 1 3:09 Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
Win 21–10–1 Masaaki Satake TKO (front kick and punches) PRIDE 17 November 3, 2001 1 2:18 Tokyo, Japan
Win 20–10–1 Akira Shoji KO (soccer kick) PRIDE 16 September 24, 2001 1 8:19 Osaka, Japan
Loss 19–10–1 Josh Barnett Submission (armbar) UFC 32 June 29, 2001 1 4:21 East Rutherford, New Jersey, United States
Win 19–9–1 Pete Williams TKO (body kick and punches) UFC 31 May 4, 2001 2 1:26 Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States
Draw 18–9–1 Aleksey Medvedev Draw 2H2H II Simply The Best March 18, 2001 2 10:00 Rotterdam, Netherlands
Win 18–9 Bob Schrijber Technical Submission (guillotine choke) It's Showtime – Exclusive October 22, 2000 2 1:00 Haarlem, Netherlands
Win 17–9 Osami Shibuya TKO (punches) Pancrase – 2000 Anniversary Show September 24, 2000 1 8:55 Yokohama, Japan Defended Pancrase Openweight Championship.
Win 16–9 Yoshihisa Yamamoto KO (knee and punch) Rings Holland: Di Capo Di Tutti Capi June 4, 2000 1 2:54 Utrecht, Netherlands
Win 15–9 Kazuo Takahashi TKO (punches) Pancrase – Trans 3 April 30, 2000 1 7:30 Yokohama, Japan Defended the Pancrase Openweight Championship.
Win 14–9 Yuki Kondo Submission (rear-naked choke) Pancrase – Breakthrough 10 November 28, 1999 1 2:28 Osaka, Japan Won the Pancrase Openweight Championship.
Win 13–9 Ikuhisa Minowa Decision (unanimous) Pancrase – 1999 Anniversary Show September 18, 1999 1 15:00 Tokyo, Japan
Win 12–9 Katsuomi Inagaki KO (knee) Pancrase – Breakthrough 8 September 4, 1999 1 8:23 Sendai, Japan
Win 11–9 Osami Shibuya Submission (rear-naked choke) Pancrase – Breakthrough 7 July 6, 1999 1 12:06 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 10–9 Gilbert Yvel KO (punches) Rings Holland: The Kings of the Magic Ring June 20, 1999 2 4:45 Utrecht, Netherlands
Loss 10–8 Yuki Kondo Decision (lost points) Pancrase: Breakthrough 4 April 18, 1999 1 20:00 Yokohama, Japan
Win 10–7 Takafumi Ito Submission (choke) Pancrase: Breakthrough 3 March 9, 1999 1 1:45 Tokyo, Japan
Win 9–7 Masakatsu Funaki KO (body punch) Pancrase – 1998 Anniversary Show September 14, 1998 1 7:13 Tokyo, Japan
Win 8–7 Guy Mezger TKO (palm strikes) Pancrase – Advance 8 June 21, 1998 1 13:15 Tokyo, Japan
Win 7–7 Kazuo Takahashi KO (strikes) Pancrase – Advance 6 May 12, 1998 1 5:44 Yokohama, Japan
Win 6–7 Jason Godsey TKO (cut) Pancrase – Advance 5 April 26, 1998 1 1:47 Yokohama, Japan
Loss 5–7 Masakatsu Funaki Decision (lost points) Pancrase – Advance 4 March 18, 1998 1 15:00 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 5–6 Satoshi Hasegawa Submission (ankle lock) Pancrase – Advance 2 February 6, 1998 1 3:56 Kobe, Japan
Win 5–5 Minoru Suzuki KO (knee) Pancrase – Advance 1 January 16, 1998 1 9:52 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 4–5 Yuki Kondo Decision (unanimous) Pancrase: Alive 7 June 30, 1997 1 20:00 Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
Win 4–4 Takaku Fuke Submission (rear-naked choke) Pancrase: Alive 5 May 24, 1997 1 8:59 Kobe, Japan
Win 3–4 Kazuo Takahashi TKO (palm strikes) Pancrase: Alive 3 March 22, 1997 1 7:00 Nagoya, Japan
Loss 2–4 Masakatsu Funaki Submission (toe hold) Pancrase: Alive 2 February 22, 1997 1 5:47 Chiba, Japan
Loss 2–3 Guy Mezger Decision (lost points) Pancrase: Alive 1 January 17, 1997 1 20:00 Tokyo, Japan
Win 2–2 Osami Shibuya Decision (majority) Pancrase – Truth 10 December 15, 1996 1 10:00 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 1–2 Ryushi Yanagisawa Submission (ankle lock) Pancrase – Truth 7 October 28, 1996 1 0:51 Nagoya, Japan
Loss 1–1 Yuki Kondo Decision (split) Pancrase – 1996 Neo-Blood Tournament, Round 1 July 22, 1996 1 10:00 Tokyo, Japan
Win 1–0 Manabu Yamada Submission (rear-naked choke) Pancrase – Truth 5 May 16, 1996 1 5:44 Tokyo, Japan

Acting

Year Title Role
2007 Flikken Maastricht Bodyguard
2008 Transporter 3 The Giant
2011 Amsterdam Heavy
2011 Nova Zembla Claes
2012 Black Out Abel
2014 T.I.M. (The Incredible Machine)
2022 Flikken Rotterdam Crematorium employee

References

  1. ^ "SEM SCHILT WERELDKAMPIOEN K-1". telegraaf.nl. Archived from the original on 2009-12-08.
  2. ^ "Fighter Dies After Golden Glory Sparring Session". Sherdog.
  3. ^ "Semmy Schilt in Romania | Respect Gym". Archived from the original on 2011-07-23. Retrieved 2 December 2015.
  4. ^ "Horia Rădulescu îl pregăteşte pe Semmy Schilt pentru Glory Series". Luptatorii.ro. Archived from the original on 2013-10-29.
  5. ^ "IBK International Kyokushin Budokai - Blak Belts". International Kyokushin Budokai.
  6. ^ "kickboxing.nl". kickboxing.nl. Retrieved 2 December 2015.
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  16. ^ Scott Newman (2005-05-03). "MMA Review #47: PRIDE 23: Championship Chaos II". The Oratory. Retrieved 2017-04-11.
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  18. ^ "K-1 OFFICIAL WEBSITE | FieLDS K-1 WORLD GP 2009 IN SEOUL -FINAL16-：第6試合". Archived from the original on 2009-09-29. Retrieved 2011-02-04.
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  23. ^ Dave Walsh (20 September 2019). "Semmy Schilt Wins Over Daniel Ghita to Claim GLORY Grand Slam Crown". liverkick.com.
  24. ^ Dave Walsh (2 September 2019). "Sem Schilt Retires". liverkick.com.
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