Orlando Wiet

Orlando Wiet is a Surinamese-Dutch former world champion kickboxer, boxer and mixed martial artist.

Orlando Wiet
Born (1965-10-24) October 24, 1965
Paramaribo, Suriname
NationalityDutch
Height5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
Weight170 lb (77 kg; 12 st)
DivisionWelterweight
StyleMuay Thai
Fighting out ofFrance
TeamTeam Wiet
Years active1994–1998
Mixed martial arts record
Total6
Wins1
By knockout1
Losses5
By knockout1
By submission4
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog

Kickboxing

Orlando Otmar Wiet start in Purmerend white Cees van der Velden in Purmerend and after was training in Breda with Ramon Dekkers , Cor Hemmers. He also trained in Thailand in Buriram Nonkee Payuthe white Mr. Pramote and fought in the Old Lumpini Staduim in Bongkok Thaïland for the promoter Mr. Songchai Ratanasuban some periods , the first not thaï vechter too win a fight on point. Orlando fought at K-1, It's Showtime tournaments. In Purmerend Hollande Cees van der Velden in 1985 Orlando defeated Stephane Nikiema and won European muaithai championship. In 1989 he defeated Omar Benamar and won world title.[1][2][3][4] Orlando defeated Ivan Hippolyte in 1995 April. Next defeated fighter was Azem Maksutaj and after that he took part in K-1 Grand Prix tournament in 1995 July, defeating Franz Haller at first round and loss to Taiei Kin in second round, Ivan Hippolyte who was defeated by Oralndo in previous match won that tournament.[5]

Mixed martial arts

In 1994 Orlando Otmar Wiet decided to take part in UFC 2 tournament the first fighter living in France. UFC 2 was tournament with fighters of different styles. Orlando represented muay-tai. He was lightest fighter among sixteen participants of tournament with 170 pounds of weight. However, in the opening round, he could use his muay thai techniques and defeated 6.2 tall and 245 pounds Robert Lucarelli via TKO (Corner Stoppage) with elbow, knee strikes and punches. Then, in the quarterfinals, he met tallest and heaviest judo fighter of that tournament, 6.4 tall and 260 pounds Remco Pardoel. Pardoel could use his weight advantage and Orlando was defeated via TKO and got seriously injured. After next loss to Todd Bjornethun year later Orlando decided to focus on boxing and kickboxing.

Boxing

Orlando Otmar Wiet start his boxing white Jean Robert Pujol career in 1996. And he held boxing matches in parallel with kickboxing. After four win streak he was defeated by Aziz Daari. And next fights were not so successful as in kickboxing. He had matches against such opponents as Byron Mitchell, Bruno Girard.[6]

After retiring

Wiet's career ended in 1999 when he sustained a critical groin injury throwing a high kick in training. Wiet retired from fights in 1999 after 180 fights and number of injuries. However he came back once in 2005, once in 2008 and once in 2011 to fight in MMA. All three fights he loss by submission. Wiet has subsequently worked as a coach, training fighters such as Karim Souda .[7]

Personal life

Orlando Wiet was married to Valérie Hénin, female boxer with 2-0-1 record in professional boxing and kickboxer with 0–2 record. Valerie helped her husband in training for part of his matches. The couple broke up a little later. From this marriage, Orlando has a two daughters Magda and Lena Wiet, Magda Wiet is taekwondo world champion Magda Wiet-Hénin.[8][6]

Titles and achievements

  • European Muaythai Champion
  • 5 time world Muaythai Champion
  • WTC Super Middleweight World Champion 1997

Mixed martial arts record

Professional record breakdown
6 matches 1 win 5 losses
By knockout 1 1
By submission 0 4
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Loss 1–5 Zoran Milovic Submission (armbar) GCP - Greater Champion Podgorica May 19, 2011 1 0:43 Podgorica, Montenegro
Loss 1–4 Paul Jenkins Submission (americana) NGT 5 - Iustitia Divina December 14, 2008 2 1:50 Milan, Italy
Loss 1–3 Mario Stapel Submission S-1 - European Grand Prix 2005 November 12, 2005 1 0:00 Germany
Loss 1–2 Todd Bjornethun Submission (triangle choke) UFCF - United Full Contact Federation 1 September 8, 1995 1 5:43 United States
Loss 1–1 Remco Pardoel KO (elbows) UFC 2: No Way Out March 11, 1994 1 1:29 Denver, Colorado, United States UFC 2 tournament quarterfinals.
Won 1–0 Robert Lucarelli TKO (knees) 1 2:50 UFC 2 tournament first round.

Kickboxing and Muay Thai record (incomplete)

Kickboxing record (Incomplete)
134 Wins (47 (T)KO's), 21 Losses
Date Result OpponentEventLocation MethodRoundTime
1999-10-24DrawNetherlands Perry UbedaIt's Showtime - It's ShowtimeHaarlem, NetherlandsDecision Draw53:00
1997-06-07LossJapan Taiei KinK-1: Fight Night '97Zurich, SwitzerlandDecision53:00
1996-06-02WinJapan Toshiyuki AtokawaK-1 Fight NightZurich, SwitzerlandTKO20:30
1995-07-16LossJapan Taiei KinK-1: Legend 95Nagoya, JapanDecision · Majority33:00
1995-07-16WinItaly Franz HallerK-1: Legend 95Nagoya, JapanDecision33:00
1995-06-10WinAlbania Azem MaksutajK-1 Fight NightZurich, SwitzerlandKO (left punch)22:45
1995-04-02WinNetherlands Ivan HippolyteAmsterdam, NetherlandsDecision53:00
1994-12-10LossJapan Taro MinatoK-1: Legend 94Nagoya, JapanDecision53:00
1994-09-18LossJapan Taiei KinK-1 RevengeYokohama, JapanKO (Right high kick)40:08
1992-06-21LossFrance Farid KennicheParis, FranceDecision53:00
1992-04-09LossNetherlands Stephane NikiemaParis Fight Night 1992Paris, FranceDecision53:00
1992LossThailand Changpuek KiatsongritOlham, England, UKDecision(split)53:00
1992LossThailand Jomhod KiatadisakGermany
1991-04-21LossNetherlands Ivan HippolyteKickboxing "Holland vs Canada"Amsterdam, NetherlandsDecision53:00
1989WinFrance Omar BenamarAmsterdam, NetherlandsDecision53:00
1988-11-20LossNetherlands Ivan HippolyteAmsterdam, NetherlandsDecision53:00
1987-11-17LossNetherlands Luc VerheyeAmsterdam, NetherlandsKo21:27
1986LossThailand Krongsak SakkasemFranceDecision53:00
1985-12-28WinNetherlands Stéphane NikiémaEuropean Muaythai ChampionshipAmsterdam, NetherlandsDecision53:00
1986LossFrance Aurelien DuarteFranceDecision53:00
WinUnited Kingdom Keith NathanKO41:47
WinNetherlands Bayram ColakDecision53:00

Professional boxing record

16 fights 8 wins 8 losses
By knockout 4 2
By decision 4 6
No. Result Record Opponent Type Round Date Location Notes
14 Win 8–6 Andreas Marks Decision 1999-Feb-2 FrancePont-Sainte-Maxence,France
13 Win 7–6 Andras Galfi Decision 1998-Jun-2 FranceSaverne,France
12 Loss 6–6 Olivier Beard TKO 1998-Feb-7 FranceLe Havre,France
11 Loss 6–5 Bruno Girard Decision 1997-Dec-6 France Dombasle-sur-Meurthe,France
10 Loss 6–4 Byron Mitchell Decision 1997-Jul-8 France Palais des Sports, Marseille,France
9 Loss 6–3 Didier Poujol Decision 1997-Jun-20 France Marignane,France
8 Win 6–2 Wilhem Thelineau KO 1997-May-24 France Nancy,France
7 Win 5–2 Allaoua Anki TKO 1997-Apr-19 France Lingolsheim,France
6 Loss 4–2 France Youssef Temsoury Decision 1997-Apr-4 France Cahors,France
5 Loss 4–1 France Aziz Daari KO 1997-Feb-7 France Chateauroux,France
4 Win 4–0 Switzerland Francesco Passanante Decision 1996-Nov-19 France Chenove,France
3 Win 3–0 France Youssef Temsoury Decision 1996-Jun-29 France Brive,France
2 Win 2–0 France Christophe Cochet TKO 11 May 1996 Germany Colmar, Germany
1 Win 1–0 France Halim Badani TKO 06 Jan 1996 France Palais des Sport Marcel Cerdan, Levallois-Perret, Paris, France

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.