Chucky's next fight.....

June 18th click here

October 2008

Rochester NY, at the Riverside Rochester Convention Center.

The event is the 18th annual American International Full contact Karate Championships, which also hosted the Tri-Combat

Challenge championships and the Submission- Grappling championships. 21 members of Mady's Karate and MMA Center brought

home 31 trophies and 2 championship belts, with 13 1st place finishes. Competitors came from Canada, U.S., Poland,

Switzerland, Australia, Lithuania and Iran. Competitors had to compete several times in there respected divisions, the

event started at 9am and finished a 11:30pm.

Clicker(continuous light contact fighting}

Semi-knockdown {Full contact with pads}

Knockdown {Full contact NO PADS}

Paulo Gallante 64 years old 2nd place mens senior advanced semi-knock down.

Cyndy Marlein 53, 2nd place woman's senior advanced Clicker fighting.

Kyle Marlein 18, 3rd advance clicker fighting, 4th advanced kata.

Jordan Marlein 10, adavanced, 1st kata, 1st weapons kata, 4th semi knockdown

Andre Ozvat 9, advanced 4th kata, 1st semi-knockdown.

Paolo Emond 10, intermediate 3rd semi-knockdown

Alyssa Brown 15, Intermediate, 2nd Kata, 3rd semi-knockdown

Sam Paulin 16, Novice, 3rd semi-knockdown

Dalton Gilmore 13, Advanced, 2nd kata, 4th semi-knockdown

Jesse Corchis 15, Advanced, 3rd Semi-knockdown

Sean Riberdy, Men's Novice, 2nd Semi-knockdown

David Taiariol, Men's advanced, 1st Semi-knockdown

Philip Brown, 15, intermediate, 1st Kata, 1st Semi-knockdown

Kiytlyn Brown, 17, Woman's Black belt, 1st Weapons, 2nd Kata, 1st Semi-knockdown.

Carol Pretli, Woman's Heavy weight Knockdown, 2nd place

Moe Ballout, Men's Heavy Weight Knockdown 1st place.

Theo Toney and Chucky Mady competed in two grulling competitions that day. First SUBMISSION GRAPPLING, AND TRI-COMBAT

CHALLENGE.

Theo Toney 22 years old, fought 4 grulling 3 round matches in the Submission Grappling taking 2nd Place, but that night

he came back to fight in the Tri-combat title event. Tri-combat is a 3 round fight, 1st round Bare knuckle full contact

karate, Second round San Shou Kickboxing, third round Grappling Submission. Theo fought great using his mixed martial

arts abilities to dominate his opponent trough out the fight with striking and throwing combinations. Theo won the

Middle weight Tri-combat title.

Chucky Mady 19 years old, did the same as Theo, to place 3rd in the Submission Grappling event, then coming back in that

night to fight in the Tri-Combat title match. Chucky fought a Muay Thai fighter from Iran via Toronto, In the first

round there was a lot of action and nice skills from both fighters, then the Iranian fighter kicked Chucky with a very

hard illegal kick to the groin, this caused a stop in the action for a few minutes, Chucky came back to finish the first

round with vengance and dominated the next two rounds with very nice kickboxing and grappling skills, he almost got caught in an arm bar but fought out of it to win the Light

weight Tri-Combat title.

Mady fighters will be fight this Saturday October 18th, at the Oneida reserve near London ON, in the Fighting Spirit

Challenge MMA Championship, for tickets contact Mady's Martial Arts Center on Walker Rd.

We will be fighting at the Shidokan in Chicago on Nov. 22, contact me for details and tickets. Theo will be fighting in the 170lbs 8 man MMA event, and Ali Mokdad will be fighting in the 4 man Shidokan rules championship event.

Oneida reserve

FIGHTING SPIRIT MMA SUPER FIGHTS.

Mady fighters competed at the Oneida reserve near London on Sat.night, they fought in MMA cage matchs, the event was called the FIGHTING SPIRIT MMA SUPER FIGHTS.

Ali "The Monster" Mokdad 190lbs, of Mady's MMA, fought Duane "The Killer" Nicholas 210lbs, from Oneida. Ali scored a KO in 2 minutes of the first round. Ali will be fighting at the Shidokan on November 22 in Chicago. Along with team mates, Theo Toney and Chucky Mady.

Kyle Prepolec of Mady's, 160 lbs, fought Justin Potter 155 lbs of the Suffer System from London. Kyle, KO'd his oppent in 30 seconds of the first round.

Shidokan in Chicago

November 22, 2008

Hyatt Regency

Chicago, Illinois

Chucky Mady, 20 years old, won his super fight at the Shidokan in Chicago. He fought 28 year old Philip Sehenuk, the U.S. ISKA feather weight Muay Thai champion in a three round Triathlon rules match. Triathlon, 1st round bare knuckle or "knock down" rules, with grabs, sweeps throws. Second round Muay Thai, with throws. Third round, MMA rules. It was a great fight, both fighters fought a hard battle, in the first round Chucky threw a strong spin back kick to his opponents mid section and continue a strong attack with good/fast punch/kick combination, during a clinch Chucky picked up his opponent and slammed him into the mat. Chucky had to get his range, his opponent had a longer reach, so after a missed kick, Chucky would rush in with strong hands to the body, he had to be careful of his opponents strong knee strikes on the inside. In the Second round, they put on the 10oz glove and went to Thai rules, the opponents specialty, Chucky came out strong blocking his opponents lead leg kick and come back with his own to the body. Chucky went for the spin back kick and just grazed his opponent. Both fighters threw good combinations, but during a clinch Chucky caught a knee in the face. He fought out of it and then they clinched again, Chucky threw his opponent down. Chucky set up the spin back fist again and landed it hard, cutting open his opponents forehead, Sehenuk being a seasoned fighter new he was hurt and went after Chucky with good boxing skill and stunned Chucky with body shots, Chucky then played some rope a dope, and then came back with a good punching combination and a round house kick to his opponents head on the bell. The 3rd round was MMA rules, both fighter new this was the round, both came out with kicks and punches, but Chucky landed the better blows, backing off his opponent, Chucky worked his way in, he got his range and this time he threw a lightning fast spin hook kick to his opponents head that landed and knocked him out cold. What a fight. The fight will be on You Tube soon.

Michigan Sport Karate Open

Oxford Mich

Competitors from Madys martial arts center competed at the Michigan Sport Karate Open, in Oxford Mich. at the Oxford Middle School, on Saturday.

Jordan Marlien, boys advanced Kata, 2nd place, boys advance Weapons 3rd place.

Kaitlyn Bulard, woman's intermediate, Kata, 1st place, Weapons 1st place, Kumite 2nd place. Kaitlyn 16 years old, who is only a Jr., competed and dominated in the woman's division.

Cyndy Marlien, woman's advanced, 3rd Kata, 4th weapons, 4th kumite

Kickboxing

Grand Portage, Minn.

January 24th 2009

Two Windsor kickboxers from Mady's martial arts club made their mark at a Jan. 24 kickboxing card in Grand Portage, Minn. Nineteen-year-old Kyle Prepolec upset 32-year-old local favorite Frankie Tropea of Thunder Bay, Ont., with a TKO 1:35 into the fourth round of an eight-round bout. With only four years of training under the direction of local coach Albert Mady, the Windsor fighter stunned the partisan crowd of almost 350 people when he executed a fabulous kick, followed by an onslaught of punches, catching his opponent by surprise. Tropea, who entered the ring with a 17-2 record in a kickboxing career that has spanned 12 years to date, was coming off a three-year hiatus, due to family and work commitments. An International Kickboxing Federation world light-heavyweight champion, he was also a former member of the Canadian boxing team. The other Windsor kickboxer, 20-year-old Chucky Mady, who is also coached by Mady, his father, faced Thunder Bay's Jorden Allen, also a North American Kickboxing Federation super light weight champion, in a controversial majority draw outcome. Mady dropped Allen with a spin back fist late in the 3 rd round, Allen was able to get up to his feet to take an 8 count, 10 seconds later the bell rang ending the fight.

1st Nations Oneida Community Center,

near London. Feb. 14 2009

Three fighters from Mady's Martial arts center, scoring 3 big wins, competed this weekend in the Fighting Spirit Challenge, at the 1st Nations Oneida Community Center, near London. Feb. 14 2009

Kyle {the crazy Crow} Prepolec, of TEAM MADY, 20 years old, 165 lbs, fought out of weight class, Jay Dusen, of London's Team Glavas, 186 lbs, it was a hard fought match, with Kyle submitting his opponent with a triangle choke in the 2nd round. All the matches were 3 five minute rounds.

Theo Toney {the one and only} , of TEAM MADY, 21 years old, 155 lbs, fought Ken Louttet, from the Arts of Budo Gym from Toronto. Another hard fought match, with stong take downs and throws by Toney, to win by submission, in the 3 round with an Arm triangle.

Chucky {the Energizer Bunny} Mady, 20 years old, 134 lbs, fought Dennis Puric, of Hamilton's, Iron Tiger Muay Thai gym. It started off with great striking by both fighters. This led Mady picking up Puric and slamming very hard into the mat, then mounting his opponent and submitting him in 2 min. 30 seconds in the 1st round with a Rear Naked Choke.

Ali {The Monster} Mokdad of Mady's, who is 3-0 at the Oneida competitions, was also scheduled to fight, but his opponent decided best not to show.

King Of The Cage Montreal Results!

Monday June 30, 2008

Taken from MMACanada.net

Momente de Verite

June 20th 2008 in Montreal QC

Weigh ins allowed ample time to discuss the outcome possibilities but at 7:30 on Friday night many fighters were faced with their momente de verite and had to put up or pack up.

The first bout of the evening was in the developing Jr Bantamweight division. Chucky "The Energizer Bunny" Mady came out with a pace that definately validated the alternate alias. Fast hands and crisp feet helped Tim Chessell make the decision to tie up Mady and take the fight to mat. Once grounded Mady displayed superior positioning and application when he grinded his arm down Tims face to sink the rear naked choke at 1:13 of round 1.

James Saunders is a pretty vibrant kid, having spent the better part of the previous day lost in Laval, he had plenty of time to plan his attack. A one sided bout for the most part with James landing many solid shots and performing some great positional transitions. Around the middle of the first round, Saunders threw a knee that glanced the side of Daryles head when Pinter lunged forward on the ground. Needless to say this made me cringe and the ref give a warning. The end of the round had Saunders spring back for an ankle lock but for nearly ten seconds we watched Daryle show great heart weathering the

discomfort to earn a second round. Much like the first, the second began with Saunders rushing Daryle to the ground and proceeding to kicks the legs of the lower altitude Pinter, when Daryle changed his orientation to stand, Saunders kicked what many say was the collar bone, however with head in hand Pinter was rocked by what the ref ruled an illegal strike and penalized James with a DQ loss at 34 seconds in the middle round.

Christopher Hulme took little time in his matchup with Carlos Masferrer, displaying quite a clean ground game his first takedown into a sprawled Masferrer quickly turned into a textbook anaconda choke. Fortunately Carlos managed to escape that attempt at the last second only to present the neck and guard position to allow Hulme to finish the first round at 1:01 via Guillotine.

The fourth fight shed some light on the multi talented silver medalist olympic wrestler Ainsley Robinson. When Thibodeau threw a flying knee, Robinson caught him mid air and proceeded to drop the first of three powerful shoulder slams. Thibodeau managed to scramble from the bottom and stand again only to tie up with Ainsley and get slammed again. Once on the ground Mike tryed to use a more technical submission attempt and lure Ainsley into his guard, however once inside Robinson positioned himself for yet another slam, sensing he was going to lift off in T minus Now, Mike gave up the guard and position which gave

Robinson the opp to land several huge elbows to get the W via TKO.

The fifth bout of our night was one of the more discussed bouts, mostly by yours truly. Both fighters entered carrying impressive striking backgrounds so one would presume it to be an exciting match. While on the feet it was just that, great leg strikes from Justin "The Ninja" Primmer put Mokdad in some obvious discomfort so Ali decided to eat a couple shots when going for the takedown which proved to be a wise move when he discovered Justin was not as skilled on the ground. Slow methodical ground and pound for the remainder of the first round shed light on what was to come the second round. A wide cut above the right eye of Primmer from a glancing elbow directed Ali to his next move, take the fight down. The thought is always easier than the application, this proved true as Mokdad looked to get back into position on the mat but Primmer had other ideas, rocking Ali a few times with solid shots seemed promising for the debut fighter however, experience and over skill overwhelmed the kickboxer from London. Mid way through the second round the fight was stopped due to tko in favour of Ali "The Monster" Mokdad.

In a fight that almost didnt happen due to tardiness at weighins. Dana Dickeson faced local prodcut Harry Prevot. Both fighters gave a great performance exchanging blows and takedown attempts, with the first shot in being beautifully defended by Prevot. Persistence paid off when Dana committed to a long double leg that caught Prevot off balance. Once at ground level Dana

utilized excellent movement to secure mount position and rain down shots to conclude the fight with 20 seconds left in the round.

As with a few of the fights, this match up was slightly out of place. When the two heavyweights in the card had opponents drop out less than a week prior to the event. So faced with the challenge Jeff "The Viking" Lundberg stepped up to face 6-1 Tim "The Thrashing Machine" Hague. As we know Tim is a fierce competitor and presses every opponent with great force. However in this match Hague looked almost like he was playing possum, allowing Lundberg to rush in and tie up. The action against the cage was limited and eventually restarted in the middle. Hague had a chance to feel the strength of The Viking, and decided to exchange a few and link up in a clinch. For one brief moment the world stopped, at least for the challenger as a pinpoint round of knee joint from a machine gun leg found its mark on his chin and sent him to the yellow nap room. Cool calm and composed was the Champ as he watched the body fall, and walked away, no pouncing as he knew his job was done for another night.

A few questions arose on the night of weighins, why exactly did Chester Post come in so underweight? The answer came directly from the horses mouth, appx two weeks prior to the fight Post weighed 230 lbs, diet, nutrition and conditioning did a little too well for the gent, who tipped the scales at appx 15 lbs less than his opponent. The fight began as most do when watching

experienced warriors enter the cage, no wild swings or double leg attempts from one corner to the next, instead, a few lighter jabs were thrown to gauge the pace. Which by the way progressed well as Post was able to score a solid right on Valimaki. In what looked like a wake up call to Victor that he was in a fight he switched gears and physically convinced Chester it was time to go to the ground. There wasnt much for striking on the ground as it seemed every attempt to strike abouve the chest was ruled back of the head so with that knowledge Victor attempted several submissions, transitioning through a far reaching ankle lock, to a very deep Kimura. Both would have put many fighters away however Chester proved to be a determined man and refused to tap. The game on the ground came to an end when Valimaki moved from the side and swept Post backwards in a very clean rear naked choke. With no other option Chester tapped. Though he didnt get his arm raised Chester seemed in good spirits when

thanking his opponent and the fans of Montreal.

Windsor Star

Published: Monday, August 27, 2007

Mady's kickboxing Eric Montgomery, Jeff Walsh Martyniuk and Ali Mokdad Brennan of Mady's Kickboxing and Martial Arts won matches Saturday at the Oneida First Nations community centre near London.

Montgomery defeated Nelson Sobral of Toronto by a tap out, Martyniuk then defeated Ridl Bawden of London by submission and Mokdad defeated Brennan Ireland of London in a three round kickboxing match by TKO.

Local roundup

Star Staff, Windsor Star

Published: Monday, September 17, 2007

Alyssa Brown of Mady's Karate School took first place in fighting and fifth place in traditional kata in the 14-15 co-ed yellow belt and advanced kata division of the Twin Towers karate classic in New York.

Her sister, Kaitlyn Brown, competing in 16-17 girls second and third degree black belt division, took fourth place in open weapons, traditional weapons kata and kumite events.

WESPYspump up Brown, Cameron

Dave Waddell, Windsor Star

Published: Wednesday, September 19, 2007

The thought of it made boxer Josh Cameron more nervous than before a fight while karate champion Kaitlyn Brown lost a night's sleep over the same thing.

What has the duo on edge was their nominations for the Windsor Essex Sports Persons of the Year awards to be held at the Caboto Club Sept. 25.

The 16-year-old Brown, along with St. Anne basketball star Brittany Hedderson and boxer Mary Spencer, was nominated for the female athlete of the year.

NOMINATED: Kaitlyn Brown is nominated for the top female athlete of the year award along with Brittany Hedderson and Mary Spencer.

Nick Brancaccio, Windsor Star

Cameron is up for the male version of the award along with Catholic Central basketball standout Tyrone Crawford and University of Windsor football star Daryl Stephenson.

"This nomination means more to me (than other awards) because it's from my hometown," said Brown, who has left a trail of championships and opponents in her wake the past year.

"To be recognized for all the hard work is a real honour. I was so pumped up I couldn't sleep (Sunday) after they phoned me."

Brown, who is based at Mady's Institute of Isshinryu, is the first athlete from her sport to be nominated for the award.

Among the litany of honours she's earned, the Villanova student was named female fighter of the year by 21 masters from around the world at the World Head of Family Sokeship awards ceremony in Florida. The group is the world's largest martial arts organization.

The 17-year-old Cameron is only the second boxer to be nominated for the male athlete award and he's looking to become the first to win it.

The Border City Boxing Club member won a gold medal in the 64-kg division at the Canada Winter Games, a provincial title and was a member of the Canadian team at the Brandenburg Cup in Germany and won his bout in a dual meet with Italy.

New wrinkles

One of the new wrinkles to this year's ceremony is the introduction of the John Ferguson Male and Female Volunteer of the Year Awards.

The award was created to honour the memory of the late Montreal Canadiens great, who also was a major contributor to charities in his adopted hometown.

Nominated in the female category are Blanche Richards, Denise Hebert and Sandy Repko. Up for the male award are Ted Farron, Jerry Slavik and Egidio Novelletto.

Also announced Tuesday were the Legacy Awards for long-time service to local sports.

The female winner is former St. Clair Saints coach Rose Boretsky while Don Gilbert, who has had a hand in a variety of sports and organizations, is the male honoree.

This year's guest speaker is former Toronto Maple Leaf forward and the hero of the 1972 Canada-Soviet Series Paul Henderson.

Tickets are $100 apiece or $850 for a table of 10 and can still be purchased at the Caboto Club (519-252-8383) online at www.accesstickets.ca or by phone at 1-866-337-3322.

dwaddell@thestar.canwest.com or 519-255-5777 ext. 412

At the Oneida 1st Nations Community Center near London ON., we had three fighter win there matches in great style. With the first fight of the night, 3 five minite rounds, MMA rules, our fighter Eric Montgomery fought a tough fight against Nelson Sobral of Toronto, early in the round Eric came out with strong striking with hands and feet, his opponent, came back with strikes and a take down, Eric remained on his back in a good guard position trying to work his game, he took a couple of good punches but late in the round Eric plan worked and caught his opponent in and arm bar and made him tap out.

The second match of the night was our fighter Jeff Walsh Martyniuk, he faught a tough MMA match against Ridl Bawden of London, they both came out kicking and punching, but with Jeff's "money shot" left hook, he rattled his opponet and then went to the ground, after a few times of being stood back up for no activitey on the ground, Jeff got his groove on the ground and ground and bounded his opponent. We thought the match was won there but the referee stood them up to give Jeff a one point deduction for an illegal "spiking elbow to the head" there is no way he did that. But, Jeff's oppent was a local boy. The sencond round end in the first minute, Jeff was in his zone and nailed his opponent with some strong low kicks and left hooks that ratted his opponent. Bawden tried to shoot and take Jeff down and shot himself into a Giotine choke. Jeff won by submission.

Our final fight of the night was switched to a K1 rules, kickboxing match, which we gladly accepted. Our fighter Ali Mokdad, fought Brennan Ireland of London, in a 3 round match. He started slow, but picked up the pace hit his opponent with strong left right combinations and well place high round house kicks. During the three second clinches he use his knees to punish his opponent. Early in the sencond round Ali came out strong and stopped his opponent with a blitzing attack of punches and kicks, the referee stoped the match. Ali wins with a TKO.

Thats all for now,

Hanshi

Mady becomes first Canadian inducted in martial arts hall of fame

BY AMANDA FERGUSON STAR STAFF REPORTER

Taken from the July 11th 2006 issue of the Windsor Star

It can't be easy to sneak up and surprise an eighth-degree black belt in Isshinryu Karate.

But Master Lewis Lizotte managed to surprise Windsorite Albert Mady, 47, during Lizotte’s retirement speech at the 32nd Annual Okinawan Karate Association World Championship in Windsor on Saturday.

Lizotte announced he would be awarding Mady with the prestigious rank of ninth-degree black belt in Isshinryu, making him the first Canadian to achieve such a rank.

“The rank was totally unexpected,” Mady said. “My instructor was giving his retirement speech and then he announced someone was getting their ninth-degree. Then the next thing I knew he was calling my name.”

Mady, the founder of Mady’s Martial Arts Centre, was also inducted into the International Martial Arts and Kickboxing Hall of Fame. Mady joins the likes of Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris, becoming the first Canadian to be inducted into the Ohio-based hall of fame.

“It felt great,” Mady said of winning the awards.

The honours given to Mady struck a chord in karate instructor Bob Markovich, who taught Mady when he was starting out in martial arts at the age of 11.

“He progressed so quickly we had to take him out of the kids’ class because he was just too good,” Markovich said. “He’s just one of those rare people who have the ability and the mental focus.”

Markovich said Mady was able to achieve his ninth-degree belt because of the time he dedicated to the sport, his skill, maturity and knowledge of martial arts.

“He’s very much involved in Canada and the United States and in Europe,” he said.

“He’s just so well-known.”

About 250 competitors from across North America and Puerto Rico came to compete in the championships on the weekend, drawing about 500 spectators to see the martial arts experts battle their way to the top. But Mady says there is a disturbing trend in North America in which people are moving up the ranks of martial arts without earning it. “It’s really bad in North America with people moving up the ranks with nothing to show for it,” Mady said. “That’s one reason we can be proud of our ranks, we all have the bumps and bruises to show for it and we teach on a regular basis.”

Mady will also be inducted into the Isshinryu Karate Hall of Fame Aug. 4 in Gatlinburg, Tenn.

aferguson@thestar.canwest.com or 519-255-5777, ext. 509

Mady gets a kick being named to karate shrine

From the July 6th Issue of the Windsor Star 2006

By Dave Waddel Star sports writer

They’re going to make Albert Mady earn his induction into the International Martial Arts and Kickboxing Hall of Fame Saturday.

The Windsor native will use his hands, feet and body to smash a variety bricks and boards as part the opening ceremonies to the 32nd annual American Okinawan Karate Association World Championships at the Cleary International Centre.

After his performance, Mady will become the first Canadian inducted into the Ohiobased hall of fame that also features such luminaries as Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris.

“To be in there with those names and being the first Canadian is a great honour and I feel pride in that,” said the 47-year-old Mady, who is also the tournament director of the AOKA World Championships which are being held in Canada for the first time.

“It’s not what I trained long and hard for for all those years, but it’s always nice to get a little pat on the back from your peers. It tells you that your efforts have been noticed and appreciated.”

Saturday induction

Saturday’s induction is the first of two hall of fames Mady will enter this year.

The founder of Mady’s Martial Arts Centre will be welcomed into the International Isshinryu Karate Hall of Fame Aug. 4 in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Both halls are honouring Mady for a career that includes world and North American championships in a variety of disciplines, a reign as the world’s top-rated breaker, the first Canadian to become an eighth-degree black belt in Isshinryu as well as numerous honours as the top instructor in his sport. Mady has also taught martial arts and selfdefence classes in area high schools for more than a decade.

“I’m proud of what I accomplished as an athlete, but I’m more proud of being considered a top instructor,” Mady said.

“I work with students from five- to 67-yearsold and I get more satisfaction out of the smiles on their faces when they accomplish something new.” Mady won’t be the only local being honoured this weekend. At Friday’s AOKA awards banquet, Laurie Challans, who teaches at Mady’s centre, will be honoured as the female instructor of the year. Another one of Mady’s students, LaSalle’s Kaitlyn Brown, will pick up the award for the outstanding young female competitor of the year. Also Friday, testing for black belts up to the sixth degree and four seminars on the martial arts will be held at the Cleary.

The actual karate competition takes place Saturday with more than 200 athletes from across North America, including 50 from Essex County. Competition will be offered from white belt to master black belt and from age six and up in kumite, weapons kata and empty-hand kata.

Jon Henderson is a guy I have watched a lot. He is a solid kick boxer with excellent skill from a dangerous camp. He entered the ring to compete against another Muay Thai fighter that I had not seen before. He looked to me like a kid out of a video game in his Kung Fu shirt. Enter, Arthur Ramsey, and he didn’t look like much. Well, we have heard the saying “don’t judge a book by its cover” for years. Hey, it works here. Ramsey came out guns a blazing. After 10 seconds you could just tell, this kid was talented and Henderson was in for a battle. Ramsey landed a spinning back kick right out of K-1 and the movies, and it stung Henderson big-time. Moments later in the match, Ramsey landed a high kick to the chops that put Henderson to the canvas. And hard. WOW, the crowd went wild. That was one of the best knockouts I have seen at a local event. I hope they bring Arthur Ramsey back, he has mad skills.