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Chuck Liddel Tito Ortiz Beef Chuck Liddell Tito Ortiz Bad Blood

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American mixed martial arts fighter (born 1969)

Chuck Liddell
Chuck Liddell 2010 (cropped).jpg

Liddell in 2010
Born Charles David Liddell
(1969-12-17) December 17, 1969 (age 52)
Santa Barbara, California, U.s.a.
Other names The Ice Homo
Pinnacle 6 ft 2 in (188 cm)
Weight 205 lb (93 kg; 14 st 9 lb)
Sectionalization Light Heavyweight (1998–2010)
Heavyweight (2018)
Reach 76+ 1⁄2  in (194 cm)
Fighting out of San Luis Obispo, California, The states
Trainer Ryan Langcake
John Lewis
Chuck Sandlin
Rank 8th Dan black chugalug in Kajukenbo
Black belt in Koei-Kan Karate
Royal chugalug in Brazilian jiu-jitsu[1]
Wrestling NCAA Sectionalisation I Wrestling
Years agile 1998–2010, 2018 (MMA)
Kickboxing record
Total 22
Wins xx
By knockout xvi
Losses 2
Mixed martial arts record
Total 30
Wins 21
By knockout 13
Past submission 1
Past decision 7
Losses 9
Past knockout 7
By submission i
Past conclusion i
Other information
University California Polytechnic Country University
Website www.chuckliddell.com
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog
UFC Fighter Profile

Charles David Liddell (born December 17, 1969) is an American one-time mixed martial creative person who was the UFC Low-cal Heavyweight Champion.[ii] Liddell had 23 fights in the UFC. He is widely credited with helping bring MMA into the mainstream of American sports and amusement.[3] [4] [5] On July 10, 2009, he was inducted into the UFC Hall of Fame.[6]

Early life [edit]

Liddell was born in Santa Barbara, California, of partial Irish descent.[7] He was raised past his single mother and maternal grandfather, who taught Liddell and his siblings boxing techniques from a very young age. Liddell began studying Koeikan karate at the age of 12;[8] the tattoo on his scalp reads "Koei-Kan" (幸栄館).[9]

Liddell was a iv-year starter on the football team at San Marcos High School, playing centre and linebacker. He as well excelled at wrestling.[10] While growing up in Santa Barbara, he oft frequented the infamous Del Playa Drive, the middle of the party scene of the college town of Isla Vista, where he often found himself in fights with boozer college students. He became a Division I wrestler at Cal Poly (California Polytechnic State University) in San Luis Obispo California[8] and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Business organization/Accounting in 1995. He holds an apprentice kickboxing record of twenty wins and 2 losses,[xi] with 16 of his wins coming past mode of knockout.[12] When Liddell started his mixed martial arts career, he began to train in Brazilian jiu-jitsu under Jon Lewis in Las Vegas, Nevada.[8]

Mixed martial arts career [edit]

UFC [edit]

Early on success [edit]

Liddell fabricated his UFC debut in 1998 during UFC 17 in Mobile, Alabama with a determination victory over Noe Hernandez.[13] [14] In his next tour, he faced Brazilian fighter Jose "Pele" Landi-Johns at an International Vale Tudo Championship event in Sao Paulo, Brazil, which was bare-knuckle. Despite being a heavy underdog in his opponent's abode state, Liddell dominated the vale tudo fighter on the anxiety, and won via conclusion. Later a technical submission loss to superlative contender Jeremy Horn before long later on, Liddell began establishing his reputation every bit a height contender with dominant victories over Kevin Randleman, Murilo Bustamante, Vitor Belfort, Amar Suloev, Jeff Monson, and Renato Sobral. Liddell was also the first UFC fighter to fight in Pride, where he represented the organization against fellow kickboxer Guy Mezger, knocking him unconscious.[15]

Liddell vs. Couture [edit]

By 2002, Liddell was considered the #one contender for the UFC Lite Heavyweight Championship, with growing popularity and support from his fans. The UFC tried to accommodate a title bout with then-champion Tito Ortiz, just Ortiz cited scheduling conflicts.[sixteen]

To forcefulness Ortiz's mitt, they created an interim light heavyweight title and matched Liddell with Greco-Roman wrestler and former heavyweight champion "The Natural" Randy Couture at UFC 43. Couture neutralized Liddell's hooks with directly punches and eventually began taking "The Iceman" down at will. Couture eventually gained full mountain and forced a referee stoppage due to a barrage of punches.[ citation needed ]

Pride Grand Prix Tournament against Overeem/Jackson [edit]

Later on his defeat to Couture, Liddell entered the Pride 2003 Middleweight Thou Prix tournament every bit the official UFC representative. Liddell defeated Muay Thai specialist Alistair Overeem in the first circular of the tournament. In the activity-packed tour, Liddell was getting out-landed by the taller, quicker and more technical striking of Overeem; later in the round Liddell landed an overhand punch to the head of Overeem, sending him staggering into the ropes. Liddell so rushed in with knees and straight rights and knocked Overeem out at the end of the get-go round.

In the side by side circular, Liddell was eliminated by fan-favorite Quinton "Rampage" Jackson. In the offset round of his fight with Jackson, Liddell landed shots every bit he found his altitude but Jackson countered with powerful strikes, rocking Liddell numerous times. In the second circular, Jackson continued to out-land Liddell with big punches, only could not cease him. Later in the second round a visibly exhausted Liddell was taken downwards and received a barrage of punches from the ground. His corner threw in the towel, giving Jackson the upset victory.

Liddell vs. Ortiz [edit]

Returning to the UFC, Liddell was once once more in contention for the light heavyweight championship, preparing for a match with former champion Tito Ortiz. Somewhen, subsequently Ortiz lost the title to Randy Couture, the two would meet in a highly anticipated bout at UFC 47 on April 2, 2004, in Las Vegas, Nevada. After most of the beginning round was spent feeling each other out, Liddell threw a few punches and a kicking which was blocked by Ortiz, with Ortiz slapping himself on the head, taunting Liddell.

When the round concluded Ortiz pushed referee "Big" John McCarthy out of his way, into Liddell, and the pair exchanged words. Presently afterward the 2d circular started, Liddell landed a flurry of punches that dropped Ortiz and led to a TKO victory. Ortiz has since stated that Liddell'southward pollex made contact with his eye, causing him momentarily to see "null simply black".[17] Since UFC 47, the bad blood between both fighters remained, with Ortiz repeatedly stating that he wanted "his" title belt dorsum. Despite the tension, Ortiz and Liddell would not fight again for ii and a half years.

Continued success [edit]

The Ultimate Fighter [edit]

In early on 2005, Liddell was a coach on the countdown flavour of The Ultimate Fighter, Spike TV'due south reality show which featured fighters competing for a UFC contract.[eighteen]

He coached Team Liddell, while and so UFC Light Heavyweight Champion Randy Couture coached Team Couture. The series was a success for both Fasten TV and the UFC. Both of the winners of the show, Diego Sanchez and Forrest Griffin, were members of Team Liddell and went on to have very successful careers in the UFC.[xix]

Liddell vs. Couture II [edit]

On April 16, 2005, at UFC 52, Liddell fought Randy Couture, again for the lite heavyweight title. Couture moved in for a punch, Liddell countered with a big right hand to the temple of Couture, knocking him out cold, making him the new UFC Lite Heavyweight Champion.

Liddell vs. Horn II [edit]

Liddell was scheduled to defend his new title against longtime veteran Jeremy Horn, at UFC 54, a matchup the UFC claimed was demanded past long-time fans of the sport since Horn had given Liddell his first loss.[20] Throughout the bout, Liddell dominated with aggressive punches, causing knockdowns in several rounds. Liddell's defensive wrestling ability, especially his sprawl, stifled the bulk of Horn's criminal offence, which was centered on grappling and submission wrestling.

Liddell eventually won the fight via TKO in 2:46 minutes of the fourth round after Horn informed the referee that he could not run across. He had been hit with a right dial to the middle causing him to bleed from his center equally well every bit his nose. Liddell had successfully defended his championship and, in the process, avenged ii of his three career losses.

Liddell vs. Couture 3 [edit]

On February 4, 2006, at UFC 57, Liddell faced Randy Couture in a rubber lucifer, Subsequently an action packed outset round, Liddell landed a big dial to Couture's face causing him to bleed, Couture bounced back with a take down of Liddell, merely he was able to get up right away. Later in the 2d round as Couture moved in Liddell countered similar to in the 2d fight at UFC 52 knocking Couture out, defeating Couture for the second time via knockout in Las Vegas, Nevada, to retain the lite heavyweight title belt. Subsequently the fight, Couture appear his retirement from mixed martial arts.

Liddell vs. Sobral II [edit]

In his adjacent defence force, at UFC 62 on August 26, 2006, Liddell would beat Renato "Babalu" Sobral, who he had defeated nearly three years prior. Seconds after the fight started Sobral came running forrard throwing punches. Liddell, moving backwards, was landing large punches, and a correct uppercut ended the fight at one:35 of the first circular. It was announced during UFC 61 that, were he to defeat Sobral, Liddell would face up off confronting PRIDE Middleweight Champion Wanderlei Silva. The fight failed to materialize due to the competing promotions' inability to reach an understanding. UFC president Dana White attributed this to Silva's subsequent knockout loss to Mirko Filipović.[21]

Liddell vs. Ortiz Two [edit]

In what was the most financially successful UFC event up to that point, Liddell fought a rematch with Tito Ortiz at UFC 66, which took place on Dec xxx, 2006. Liddell'south takedown defense force neutralized Ortiz's wrestling ability, forcing Ortiz to stand up with a known striker. Although Ortiz did take Liddell down at one signal in the fight, Liddell went on to defeat Ortiz via TKO in the third round to defend his calorie-free heavyweight championship successfully for a quaternary fourth dimension. It was later revealed that Liddell had torn his MCL prior to the fight. He had also popped the tendon out on the centre finger on his left hand during the fight itself.[22]

Title loss and decline [edit]

Liddell vs. Jackson II [edit]

In his fifth defence, Liddell would lose the title at UFC 71 on May 26, 2007, in a rematch with Quinton "Binge" Jackson. Liddell was knocked down by a correct hook less than ii minutes into the first circular and was unable to defend himself against Jackson's strikes on the ground, resulting in a knockout victory for Jackson. After the loss, Liddell was widely criticized after reports indicated he had been seen in night clubs the week before the event. He responded that it was not anything he had not done prior to his other fights in Las Vegas.[23]

Liddell vs. Jardine [edit]

On July 11, 2007, Dana White confirmed in an interview with Yahoo! Sports that a rumored tour between Wanderlei Silva and Liddell had been canceled indefinitely. Silva and Liddell were supposed to fight in the principal event at UFC 76 in Anaheim, California.[24] Instead, Liddell would face up Keith Jardine.[25]

In the main event of UFC 76, Liddell came out landing his signature right hand to the head of Jardine, rocking him backwards, but Jardine stayed in the fight. After a dominant showtime round for Liddell, Jardine started to land low leg kicks continuously, while Liddell was unable to fourth dimension his strikes confronting the unorthodox southpaw. Liddell lost a close divide determination, making it the beginning fourth dimension he had suffered consecutive losses in his career.[26] [13] Liddell stated he wanted a rematch and claimed he had never taken Jardine seriously.

Liddell vs. Silva [edit]

On October 23, 2007, White appear that a matchup between Liddell and Wanderlei Silva would finally take identify at UFC 79. Liddell defeated Silva via unanimous decision, out-landing Silva with harder, more than efficient punches and getting two takedowns later in the fight. Both fighters were awarded "Fight of the Night" honors. This fight was voted 2007'due south Fight of the Twelvemonth at the commencement annual Globe Mixed Martial Arts Awards and ultimately was Liddell's final victory in MMA.

Liddell vs. Evans [edit]

On Feb 1, 2008, Maurício "Shogun" Rua revealed that he had recently signed a contract to fight Liddell,[27] even so on March iv it was announced on UFC.com that Rua was receiving surgery on his knee and had been forced to withdraw from the fight. It was later officially announced that undefeated wrestler "Suga" Rashad Evans would supercede Maurício Rua in a bout at UFC 85 in London, England. However, a hamstring injury forced Liddell to withdraw from the fight.[28]

On September vi, 2008, Liddell faced Rashad Evans at UFC 88. He lost the fight via knockout in the 2nd round after Evans continued with an overhand right. The loss led to renewed criticism of Liddell over-relying on the same coaches and training partners.[29]

Before long after his knockout loss to Evans, long-time trainer John Hackleman confirmed that Liddell was participating in grooming sessions with American Summit Team to "round out his skills", although he remained officially associated with Hackleman and The Pit fight team.[30]

Liddell vs. Shogun [edit]

On Jan 17, 2009, Dana White confirmed during the UFC 93 mail service fight press conference that Liddell's next fight would exist against the 2005 Pride Middleweight One thousand Prix Champion Maurício "Shogun" Rua at UFC 97 on April xviii in Montréal, Canada.[31]

Liddell was defeated by Rua due to punches late in the first round resulting in a technical knockout. Subsequently the fight, White declared that Liddell would retire from fighting.[32] [33]

White stated, "I care about him. I care about his health, and it'southward over, human being. It'southward over."[32] White went farther, proverb, "At the stop of the day, I care about these guys. I don't desire to run into anybody stick around besides long. Y'all're never going to run across Chuck Liddell on the sail again."[33] In May nevertheless, Liddell's trainer, John Hackleman, claimed 'with conviction' that Liddell isn't done yet and that he'south "definitely on top of the food chain."[34]

In a later interview, White went on to say, "Can I tell him not to fight? Absolutely not. If he still wants to fight, he can fight. I'm non saying, 'Information technology will never happen. It will never happen.' Just he made a deal with me [not to fight]."[35]

Hall of Fame and talks of retirement [edit]

On July 10, 2009, at the UFC 100 Fan Expo in Las Vegas, Nevada, Liddell was inducted into the UFC Hall of Fame.

Chuck Liddell with the fans at the UFC 100 Fan Expo

After UFC 101 in August, Dana White stated that "I don't want him to (fight). He wants to, so we'll encounter what happens."[36] Two days later, Liddell went on record to say that he was undecided on the matter and that "it'south hard for an athlete to quit what he's done his whole life."[37] Liddell went on to say that he would be "making that conclusion in the gym, not in the ring" after sparring sessions.

Liddell vs. Franklin [edit]

In his final UFC fight Chuck Liddell suffered his third consecutive knockout defeat to Rich Franklin at UFC 115 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

It was afterward announced that Liddell would be coaching confronting tearing rival Tito Ortiz on the 11th flavor of The Ultimate Fighter, with the two of them fighting each other on June 12, 2010, at UFC 115. Yet, in March, information technology was rumored that Ortiz had pulled out for unknown reasons and would be replaced past former UFC middleweight champion Rich Franklin.[38] This was denied by UFC president Dana White.[39]

On Apr 7, 2010, White confirmed that Liddell vs. Ortiz iii would exist the principal event for the card.[twoscore] Still, on Apr 12, 2010, the chief outcome was changed to Liddell vs. Rich Franklin.

On June 12, 2010, Liddell faced Franklin at UFC 115 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Franklin connected with a counter right claw, knocking Liddell unconscious with v seconds remaining in the first circular. Earlier in the fight, Franklin had broken his arm blocking a body kick from Liddell. Merely a few hours later the match, UFC President Dana White declared that Chuck Liddell would not fight in the UFC ever once again.[41]

UFC retirement [edit]

With the opinions and considerations of his family and friends in heed after losing three consecutive fights past knockout, Liddell decided to terminate his fighting career on Dec 29, 2010. At the UFC 125 press briefing, Liddell announced his retirement and stated he would be taking the position of Vice President of Business organisation Evolution within the UFC.[42] Liddell was visibly emotional at the annunciation, acknowledging his retirement and an stop to his fighting with words of cheerio: "Nigh of all I want to give thanks my fans and my family unit. I love this sport and I'thousand excited to go to this new phase in my life and keep promoting the all-time sport in the earth, the sport I dearest... now that I'm retired."

On September 8, 2013, during an interview on the Opie and Anthony show, Liddell stated that there was a possibility of i last improvement, like to George Foreman.[43]

Return and 2d retirement [edit]

Liddell announced on April 14, 2018, that he was coming out of retirement to target a third fight with Tito Ortiz. The fight took place on November 24, 2018 under Oscar De La Hoya'due south Golden Boy Promotions.[44] [45] Liddell lost the fight via knockout in the first round.[46]

On March iii, 2020, Liddell announced in a TMZ interview that he has retired from mixed martial arts again.[2]

Legal Trouble [edit]

2021 arrest [edit]

On October 11, 2021, Liddell was arrested and booked into a Los Angeles-expanse jail on a misdemeanor charge of domestic battery. He was held at the Malibu Sheriff'south Station on a $20,000 bail. Subsequently his bond was met and Liddell was released, he posted a argument on his Instagram folio stating he was the victim of domestic violence, just offered to protect his family from legal issues and voluntarily went into custody instead of his wife. The court hearing for this example was scheduled on October xiii, 2021.[47] According to the legal study Liddell and his wife were pushing each other during an argument and Liddell had marks on his face and chest, while his wife did not have any physical marks on her after the incident. The District Attorney's role opted not to charge against Liddell or his wife.[48] Three days after the declared domestic incident, Liddell filed for a divorce.[49]

Personal life [edit]

Liddell is associated with John Hackleman and The Pit fight team. His brother Sean also competed in MMA and fought in the WEC. He retired in 2007 with a 1–ii record.[50] [51] He has a blood brother named Dan and a sister named Laura.[52]

Liddell continues to train in San Luis Obispo, California, where he attended higher forth with fellow team fellow member and friend Wyatt Courtney. He has one child with MMA fighter Casey Noland, a daughter named Trista. From a prior relationship he has a son named Cade.[53] [54] [55] Liddell proposed to his girlfriend Heidi Northcott on November 4, 2010.[56] Their girl Guinevere was born in 2011.[57] [58] Their son, Charles David Liddell Jr., was born in 2013.

Liddell is a former office-owner of ii bars in Lincoln, Nebraska: Dillinger'due south and NZone.[59]

In 2010, he opened The Ultimate Iceman, a memorabilia store in San Luis Obispo.[52] This shop was closed in 2011 to focus on online sales.[sixty]

Liddell endorsed John McCain in the 2008 United States presidential election.[61] [62]

Liddell's moniker 'The Iceman' was coined by his trainer, John Hackleman, of Liddell's calm and relaxed temperament before fights.[63]

My pulse rate rarely goes upward or downwards, no affair how tense or relaxed the situation. In fact, that's how I got my nickname: the Iceman. Hackleman gave it to me around my third kickboxing match. Nosotros were hanging out in the locker room before the fight, and he noticed that I wasn't breaking a sweat or shaking out my arms to release some of the jitters and didn't have any other nervous tics. He told me he had been in countless pro fights and was anxious before every one of them. Meanwhile, I looked as if I were going for a stroll in the park. He idea I had ice in my veins.[63]

Good Morning Texas interview [edit]

In March 2007, shortly before UFC 68, he appeared on Good Morning Texas (Texan version of Good Morn America) for an interview, and to promote the film 300, but appeared to be very drowsy and fell asleep in mid-interview. The interview concluded when Liddell asked the host who he would similar to fight.[64] UFC President Dana White, along with Liddell's head coach Scott VanGilder, explained that Liddell had pneumonia and had taken a large dose of sedatives the night before the interview.

Impress media [edit]

On May 9, 2007, Liddell became the first UFC fighter to exist on the cover of ESPN The Mag.[65] Liddell released his autobiography, Iceman: My Fighting Life, on January 29, 2008.[66]

Filmography [edit]

Film
Year Title Role Notes
1981 The Postman Ever Rings Twice Boy Sentry Uncredited
2001 How High Tough Guy
2003 Cradle 2 the Grave Muzzle Fighter Uncredited
2006 Available Party Vegas "The Iceman"
2007 The Death and Life of Bobby Z "Maddog"
2008 Drillbit Taylor Himself
2009 The Ballad of One thousand.I. Joe Gung-Ho
2010 Passion Play (film) Aldo
2013 Kicking-Ass 2 Himself
2013 Fight Life Himself MMA Documentary
2015 War Pigs Sergeant McGreevy
2015 Anarchism Balam
2018 Silencer Nels
2019 Acceleration Hannibal
2020 Cagefighter: Worlds Collide Marcus
Television
Yr Title Role Notes
2006 Bract: The Serial Graft
2007 Entourage Himself 1 episode
2007 Punk'd Himself 1 episode
2009 The Simpsons Himself (voice) 1 episode
2009 Dancing with the Stars Himself 15 episodes
2009 Deadliest Warrior Himself
2011 Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior Martinez ane episode "Decease by a Thousand Cuts"
2011 Blue Mountain State Himself one episode "Trap Game"
2011 The Being Frank Testify two episodes
2011 Hawaii Five-0 Himself 1 episode
2013 Basic Himself ane episode "The Lady on the List"
2017 Workaholics Uncle Mike i episode
2018 Ultimate Expedition Himself two episode
2018 Celebrity Large Blood brother Himself HouseGuest - 11th Place

Television [edit]

Liddell was one of sixteen people to compete on Season 9 of Dancing with the Stars. He and professional person trip the light fantastic partner, Anna Trebunskaya got 11th identify in Week iv.[67]

In 2009, Liddell made a guest advent on The Simpsons in Season 21, Episode 3 The Great Wife Hope.[68]

In 2018, Liddell was a houseguest on the beginning U.S. flavour of Celebrity Large Brother, where he was the first person evicted.[69]

On September 26, 2019, ESPN announced that as the inaugural special about mixed martial arts on 30 for thirty volition be covering the trilogy and feud between Liddell and Tito Ortiz.[70] [71]

Championships and awards [edit]

Mixed martial arts [edit]

  • Ultimate Fighting Championship
    • UFC Hall of Fame (Pioneer wing, 2009 inductee)
    • UFC Light Heavyweight Championship (One time)[72]
      • 4 successful title defenses
    • Fight of the Nighttime (Two times) vs. Tito Ortiz, Wanderlei Silva
    • Knockout of the Night (2 times) vs. Randy Couture and Renato Sobral
    • Near knockouts in the UFC Light Heavyweight division history (10)
  • International Fighting Title
    • IFC World Light Heavyweight Championship (Once)[73]
  • Sherdog
    • 2006 Fighter of the Year[74]
    • Mixed Martial Arts Hall of Fame[75]
  • Black Belt Magazine
    • 2001 NHB Co-Competitor of the Year along with Tito Ortiz [76]
  • World MMA Awards
    • 2007 Fight of the Year vs. Wanderlei Silva on December 29, 2007
  • Spike Idiot box Guys' Choice Awards
    • 2007 Most Dangerous Homo.[77]

Kickboxing [edit]

  • International Kickboxing Federation
    • IKF Amateur International Rules U.S. Super Heavyweight Title (Ane time)
  • Earth Kickboxing and Karate Association
    • WKA Amateur International Rules U.Due south. Heavyweight Championship (I time)
  • Us Muay Thai Association
    • USMTA Amateur Muay Thai N American Heavyweight Championship (One time)

Mixed martial arts record [edit]

Professional person record breakup
thirty matches 21 wins 9 losses
By knockout thirteen 7
By submission 1 1
By decision 7 1
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Loss 21–nine Tito Ortiz KO (punches) Gilt Boy Promotions: Liddell vs. Ortiz three November 24, 2018 1 4:24 Inglewood, California, United States
Loss 21–8 Rich Franklin KO (punch) UFC 115 June 12, 2010 1 4:55 Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Loss 21–seven Maurício Rua TKO (punches) UFC 97 Apr xviii, 2009 1 4:28 Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Loss 21–6 Rashad Evans KO (dial) UFC 88 September half dozen, 2008 two ane:51 Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Win 21–5 Wanderlei Silva Decision (unanimous) UFC 79 December 29, 2007 iii 5:00 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States Fight of the Dark. Fight of the Twelvemonth (2008).
Loss 20–5 Keith Jardine Determination (split) UFC 76 September 22, 2007 iii 5:00 Anaheim, California, The states
Loss 20–4 Quinton Jackson KO (punches) UFC 71 May 26, 2007 1 ane:53 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.s. Lost the UFC Light Heavyweight Championship.
Win 20–3 Tito Ortiz TKO (punches) UFC 66: Liddell vs. Ortiz December 30, 2006 3 3:59 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States Defended the UFC Light Heavyweight Championship. Fight of the Dark.
Win 19–3 Renato Sobral TKO (punches) UFC 62: Liddell vs. Sobral Baronial 26, 2006 one 1:35 Las Vegas, Nevada, Usa Dedicated the UFC Lite Heavyweight Championship. Knockout of the Dark.
Win 18–3 Randy Couture KO (punch) UFC 57: Liddell vs. Couture three February 4, 2006 ii i:28 Las Vegas, Nevada, The states Defended the UFC Lite Heavyweight Championship.
Win 17–3 Jeremy Horn TKO (retirement) UFC 54 August 20, 2005 4 2:46 Las Vegas, Nevada, United states of america Defended the UFC Low-cal Heavyweight Championship.
Win 16–3 Randy Couture KO (punches) UFC 52 Apr 16, 2005 1 two:06 Las Vegas, Nevada, Usa Won the UFC Light Heavyweight Championship. Knockout of the Year (2005).
Win 15–iii Vernon White KO (dial) UFC 49 August 21, 2004 1 four:05 Las Vegas, Nevada, Us
Win 14–3 Tito Ortiz KO (punches) UFC 47 April 2, 2004 2 0:38 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Loss xiii–iii Quinton Jackson TKO (corner stoppage) Pride Final Conflict 2003 Nov ix, 2003 ii three:x Tokyo, Japan 2003 Pride Middleweight Grand Prix Semifinals.
Win 13–two Alistair Overeem KO (punches) Pride Total Emptying 2003 August 10, 2003 1 3:09 Saitama, Saitama, Japan 2003 Pride Middleweight 1000 Prix Quarterfinals.
Loss 12–two Randy Couture TKO (punches) UFC 43 June vi, 2003 3 2:39 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.s. For the Acting UFC Light Heavyweight Championship.
Win 12–ane Renato Sobral KO (head kick) UFC 40 Nov 22, 2002 1 2:55 Las Vegas, Nevada, U.s.
Win 11–1 Vitor Belfort Decision (unanimous) UFC 37.5 June 22, 2002 3 5:00 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Win 10–1 Amar Suloev Determination (unanimous) UFC 35 January eleven, 2002 3 5:00 Uncasville, Connecticut, United States
Win 9–1 Murilo Bustamante Conclusion (unanimous) UFC 33 September 28, 2001 3 5:00 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Win 8–one Guy Mezger KO (dial) Pride 14 - Clash of the Titans May 27, 2001 2 0:21 Kanagawa, Japan
Win vii–1 Kevin Randleman KO (punches) UFC 31 May 4, 2001 one 1:18 Atlantic Metropolis, New Jersey, United states
Win half-dozen–ane Jeff Monson Determination (unanimous) UFC 29 December xvi, 2000 three 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Win five–ane Steve Heath KO (kick to the caput) IFC WC ix July xviii, 2000 2 5:39 Friant, California, United states of america Won the IFC World Light Heavyweight Championship.
Win four–1 Paul Jones TKO (punches) UFC 22 September 24, 1999 ane 3:53 Lake Charles, Louisiana, United States
Win 3–1 Kenneth Williams Submission (rear-naked asphyxiate) NG 11 March 31, 1999 1 iii:35 Los Angeles, California, United States
Loss ii–ane Jeremy Horn Technical Submission (arm-triangle choke) UFC xix March 5, 1999 1 12:00 Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, United states
Win 2–0 Jose Landi-Jons Decision (unanimous) IVC 6 August 23, 1998 1 30:00 Sao Paulo, Brazil
Win 1–0 Noe Hernandez Conclusion (unanimous) UFC 17 May 15, 1998 ane 12:00 Mobile, Alabama, United States

[78]

Pay-per-view bouts [edit]

No. Outcome Fight Date PPV Buys
i. UFC 43 Liddell vs. Couture June half dozen, 2003 49,000
2. UFC 47 Ortiz vs. Liddell Apr 2, 2004 105,000
3. UFC 52 Couture vs. Liddell 2 April 16, 2005 280,000
4. UFC 54 Liddell vs. Horn Baronial twenty, 2005 150,000
5. UFC 57 Liddell vs. Couture 3 Feb 4, 2006 400,000
half-dozen. UFC 62 Liddell vs. Sobral August 26, 2006 500,000
7. UFC 66 Liddell vs. Ortiz 2 December 30, 2006 929,000
viii. UFC 71 Liddell vs. Jackson May 26, 2007 675,000
9. UFC 76 Liddell vs. Jardine September 22, 2007 475,000
10. UFC 79 Liddell vs. Silva (co) December 29, 2007 650,000
11. UFC 88 Liddell vs. Evans September 6, 2008 480,000
12. UFC 97 Liddell vs. Shogun (co) April xviii, 2009 650,000
xiii. UFC 115 Liddell vs. Franklin June 12, 2010 520,000
Total sales 5,863,000

Books [edit]

  • (2008) Iceman: My Fighting Life. Dutton Adult. ISBN 978-0-525-95056-1.[79]

References [edit]

  1. ^ "Official Chuck Liddell Website The Iceman". icemanmma.com. Archived from the original on September 8, 2008. Retrieved July v, 2011.
  2. ^ a b Jesse Holland (March iii, 2020). "Chuck Liddell retired from MMA, open up to wrestling 'The Stone' in WWE". mmamania.com.
  3. ^ "Articlesengine.com". Archived from the original on Jan 1, 2016. Retrieved July 12, 2015.
  4. ^ Hendricks, Maggie. "The trip the light fantastic is over for Chuck Liddell - Cagewriter". Sports.yahoo.com. Retrieved November 2, 2010.
  5. ^ Meltzer, Dave. "White on Liddell'south futurity: 'He's washed'". Sports.yahoo.com. Retrieved November 2, 2010.
  6. ^ "Liddell, 'Mask' ushered into UFC Hall of Fame". LasVegasSun.com. July 11, 2009. Retrieved July 10, 2018.
  7. ^ Liddell, Chuck (March 17, 2011). "Yes I am office Irish gaelic RT @Revenant1987: @ChuckLiddell you irish chuck?".
  8. ^ a b c Montgomery, Cliff. "Learning From UFC Champion, Chuck Liddell". ExtremeProSports.com . Retrieved June 28, 2007.
  9. ^ "Koei-Kan Karate-Do". KoeiKan.com. Archived from the original on January 27, 2013. Retrieved July 24, 2007.
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External links [edit]

Awards and achievements
Preceded by

Randy Couture

 sixth UFC Light Heavyweight Champion
April 16, 2005 – May 26, 2007 		Succeeded by

Quinton Jackson

williamstwounds.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuck_Liddell

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