68 Classic Peter Aerts Fights Every Kickboxer Should Watch

by Oct 16, 2026Training

Illustration of Peter Aerts (AI-generated art): throwing a high kick in the ring, standing in his gloves, and raising his arms in victory under arena lights

Illustration of Peter Aerts (AI-generated art).

Peter Aerts fights are some of the best heavyweight kickboxing you can watch. Known as “The Dutch Lumberjack,” he is one of the greatest heavyweight kickboxers in history. He won the K-1 World Grand Prix three times, in 1994, 1995 and 1998, and he was the first fighter to do it.

Aerts stood about 6-foot-3 and fought at around 240 pounds. He was famous for his high kicks, and he could finish a fight with either leg. His official fan club lists his kickboxing record as 106 wins, 79 by knockout, with 35 losses and 2 draws.

Below is the story of his career, then 68 Peter Aerts fights you can still watch, in order by year, with the result of each one. Want to skip the history? Jump to the fights.

In this post:

From Soccer to Kickboxing

Peter Aerts was born on October 25, 1970, in Eindhoven, Netherlands. He played soccer for seven years as a boy.

His grandfather and an uncle were into combat sports, and that got him interested too. He started Taekwondo in 1983, then switched to kickboxing under Mikki Benazzouz.

He had his first pro fight in 1985, when he was still a young teenager.

Chakuriki Gym and “The Dutch Lumberjack”

In 1989, Aerts moved to The Champs gym in Eindhoven to train under Eddy Smulders. In 1990, at 19, he won the IKBF World Heavyweight title.

In 1991, he joined the famous Chakuriki Gym in Amsterdam under Thom Harinck. That year he stopped Mark Russell in the first round in Aruba. Russell’s trainer called Aerts “The Dutch Lumberjack,” and the name stuck.

Later in 1991, he beat Frank Lobman by unanimous decision to win the WMTA World Heavyweight Muay Thai title. By 1993, he was one of the best heavyweights in Europe.

Peter Aerts’ Three K-1 World Grand Prix Titles

The K-1 World Grand Prix was the biggest kickboxing tournament in the world. The quarterfinals, semifinals and final all happened on the same night, so a champion had to win three fights in one evening.

1994: At 23, Aerts knocked out Rob van Esdonk and Patrick Smith. Then he beat Masaaki Satake by unanimous decision in the final.

1995: He knocked out Toshiyuki Atokawa in the first round. He beat Ernesto Hoost after an extra round. In the final, he dropped Jérôme Le Banner with a Rear Straight to the body just 1 minute and 37 seconds into the fight. That made him the first two-time K-1 World Grand Prix Champion.

1998: This was his best night. He stopped Satake with knees from the Thai Clinch and stopped Mike Bernardo after two knockdowns. In the final, he knocked out Andy Hug with a Lead High Kick after just 1 minute and 10 seconds.

He won the whole 1998 tournament in 6 minutes and 43 seconds of fighting. It was the fastest Grand Prix win in K-1 history at the time.

His Greatest Rivals

Aerts fought the best heavyweights of his time, many of them more than once.

  • Mike Bernardo: six fights. Aerts won the first and the last two.
  • Andy Hug: four fights. Each man won two, and Aerts won the last one.
  • Jérôme Le Banner: Aerts knocked him out twice, in 1995 and 1997. Le Banner knocked Aerts out in 1999.
  • Semmy Schilt: five kickboxing fights. Aerts won three of them, including the 2010 semifinal.

One More Run at 40

In 2010, at 40 years old, Aerts entered the K-1 World Grand Prix final tournament one more time.

He knocked out Mighty Mo in the first round. Then he beat Semmy Schilt by majority decision. It was the first time anyone had beaten Schilt in a K-1 tournament.

Aerts was hurt from the Schilt fight, and he lost the final to Alistair Overeem by first-round TKO. Still, he became the oldest man ever to reach a K-1 World Grand Prix final.

The Later Years

Aerts kept fighting the next generation of heavyweights. He lost to Tyrone Spong in Brussels in 2012.

On December 21, 2013, he faced Rico Verhoeven at GLORY 13 in Tokyo. The fight was billed as his retirement fight. Verhoeven, who was 24, won a split decision over the 43-year-old Aerts.

He still was not done. In 2014, he fought his old rival Ernesto Hoost for the sixth and last time. He also had three MMA fights, with one win and two losses.

His last fight on record was on January 19, 2020, at HEAT 46 in Tokyo. At 49, he knocked out Jairo Kusunoki with a Rear Low Kick in the second round.

What Made Peter Aerts So Dangerous

Aerts fought from an Orthodox Stance. He used punches, knees, low kicks and high kicks to break opponents down.

  • High Kicks. He could knock a man out with either leg. His Lead High Kick on Andy Hug in 1998 is one of the most famous finishes in K-1.
  • Low Kicks. Like many Dutch kickboxers, he threw hard Round Kicks to the legs. They slow an opponent down and take away his base.
  • Boxing. He set up his kicks with straight punches, hooks and uppercuts. Many of his knockouts came from punches.
  • Forward Pressure. He liked to walk forward and attack. He did not spend long rounds waiting.
  • Conditioning. The Grand Prix meant three fights in one night. Aerts won it three times, which shows how tough he was.

Want to learn how to throw these kicks? Start with my Muay Thai kicks breakdown.

To see Low Kicks, Body Kicks and Head Kicks in modern fights, read Muay Thai Round Kicks under ONE Championship’s rules.

Highlights: Top Five Peter Aerts High Kicks

His Legacy

Aerts fought as a pro for 35 years, from 1985 to 2020. His three titles, his high kicks and his wars with Hoost, Bernardo, Hug and Schilt made him one of the faces of K-1.


Watch Peter Aerts’ Fights

Every fight below has the result and the video. Pick a year or an opponent to jump straight to it.

Jump to a fight:

Peter Aerts Fights in 1988

Peter Aerts vs. Ernesto Hoost — Netherlands, November 20, 1988

Result: Loss — decision. Their first of six fights, almost five years before the first K-1 Grand Prix.

Peter Aerts Fights in 1991

Peter Aerts vs. Mark Russell — Oranjestad Fight Night, Aruba, June 29, 1991

Result: Win — TKO (referee stoppage), Round 1. After this fight, Russell’s trainer gave Aerts the nickname “The Dutch Lumberjack.”

Peter Aerts vs. Frank Lobman — Night of Fights, Rotterdam, November 18, 1991

Result: Win — unanimous decision. This win made him the WMTA World Heavyweight Muay Thai Champion.

Peter Aerts Fights in 1992

Peter Aerts vs. Darius Alibek — Fight of the Heavy Tanks, Amsterdam, March 22, 1992

Result: Win — TKO (referee stoppage), Round 2.

Peter Aerts vs. Adam Watt — RINGS Mega Battle 4th, Tokyo, May 16, 1992

Result: Win — KO, Round 2. A rare look at Aerts under Muay Thai rules.

Peter Aerts vs. Masaaki Satake — Karate World Cup ’92, Osaka, October 4, 1992

Result: Draw. Their first of three fights.

Peter Aerts Fights in 1993

Peter Aerts vs. Maurice Smith — The Night of the Shock, Amsterdam, March 7, 1993

Result: Win — KO (High Kick), Round 4. Their second fight. Aerts also beat Smith in Paris in 1992.

Watch the knockout: 17:05

Peter Aerts vs. Ernesto Hoost — K-1 Grand Prix ’93, Quarterfinal

Result: Loss — majority decision. Their second fight, at the very first K-1 Grand Prix.

Peter Aerts Fights in 1994

Peter Aerts vs. Rob van Esdonk — K-1 Grand Prix ’94, Quarterfinal

Result: Win — KO (Rear High Kick), Round 3. Van Esdonk knocked Aerts down in Round 1. Aerts came back and finished him.

Peter Aerts vs. Patrick Smith — K-1 Grand Prix ’94, Semifinal

Result: Win — KO, Round 1.

Peter Aerts vs. Masaaki Satake — K-1 Grand Prix ’94, Final

Result: Win — unanimous decision. His first K-1 World Grand Prix title, at 23 years old.

Part 1

Part 2

Peter Aerts vs. Rob van Esdonk — Night of the Stars, Quarterfinal — Rotterdam, September 12, 1994

Result: Win — KO (Rear High Kick), Round 2. Their third fight.

Peter Aerts vs. Glenn Wijngaart — Night of the Stars, Semifinal — Rotterdam, September 12, 1994

Result: Win — stoppage, Round 1.

Peter Aerts vs. Frank Lobman — Night of the Stars, Final — Rotterdam, September 12, 1994

Result: Win — stoppage, Round 2. Their third fight.

Peter Aerts Fights in 1995

Peter Aerts vs. Toshiyuki Atokawa — K-1 Grand Prix ’95, Quarterfinal

Result: Win — KO (Rear Uppercut and Lead Hook), Round 1.

Peter Aerts vs. Ernesto Hoost — K-1 Grand Prix ’95, Semifinal

Result: Win — unanimous decision after an extra round. Their third fight, and Aerts’ first win over Hoost.

Peter Aerts vs. Jérôme Le Banner — K-1 Grand Prix ’95, Final

Result: Win — KO (Rear Straight to the body), Round 1, 1:37. His second K-1 World Grand Prix title in a row.

Peter Aerts vs. Mike Bernardo — K-1 Hercules, Nagoya, December 9, 1995

Result: Win — KO (Rear Hook), Round 1. Their first of six fights.

Peter Aerts Fights in 1996

Peter Aerts vs. Jean-Claude Leuyer — K-1 Grand Prix ’96, Opening Battle

Result: Win — KO (Rear High Kick), Round 1.

Peter Aerts vs. Mike Bernardo — K-1 Grand Prix ’96, Quarterfinal

Result: Loss — KO (hook), Round 3. Their second fight. Bernardo beat Aerts two more times that year.

Peter Aerts Fights in 1997

Peter Aerts vs. Andy Hug — K-1 Kings ’97, Yokohama, March 16, 1997

Result: Win — TKO (referee stoppage), Round 1. Their first of four fights. Hug was the 1996 K-1 World Grand Prix Champion.

Peter Aerts vs. Jérôme Le Banner — K-1 Dream ’97, Nagoya, July 20, 1997

Result: Win — KO (Rear High Kick), Round 2.

Peter Aerts vs. Mike Bernardo — K-1 Grand Prix ’97 Final, Quarterfinal

Result: Win — KO (Rear Straight to the body), Round 3. Their fifth fight.

Peter Aerts vs. Andy Hug — K-1 Grand Prix ’97 Final, Semifinal

Result: Loss — unanimous decision. Their second fight.

Peter Aerts Fights in 1998

Peter Aerts vs. Francisco Filho — K-1 Dream ’98, Nagoya, July 18, 1998

Result: Loss — TKO (cut shin), Round 1.

Peter Aerts vs. Sinisa Andrijasevic — K-1 Grand Prix ’98, Opening Round

Result: Win — TKO (Rear Knee), Round 2. This win put him into the 1998 final tournament.

Peter Aerts vs. Masaaki Satake — K-1 Grand Prix ’98 Final, Quarterfinal

Result: Win — TKO (Knees from the Thai Clinch), Round 1. Their third fight.

Peter Aerts vs. Mike Bernardo — K-1 Grand Prix ’98 Final, Semifinal

Result: Win — TKO (referee stoppage), Round 1. Aerts dropped Bernardo twice. It was their sixth and last fight.

Peter Aerts vs. Andy Hug — K-1 Grand Prix ’98 Final, Final

Result: Win — KO (Lead High Kick), Round 1, 1:10. His third K-1 World Grand Prix title. He won all three fights that night in 6 minutes and 43 seconds.

Peter Aerts Fights in 1999

Peter Aerts vs. Jérôme Le Banner — K-1 World Grand Prix 1999, Quarterfinal

Result: Loss — KO (hook), Round 1.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2000

Peter Aerts vs. Ray Sefo — K-1 The Millennium, Osaka, April 23, 2000

Result: Win — KO (Rear Low Kick), Round 3.

Peter Aerts vs. Cyril Abidi — K-1 World Grand Prix 2000, Quarterfinal

Result: Win — unanimous decision. Their third fight that year. Abidi won the first two.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2001

Peter Aerts vs. Stuart Green — K-1 Holland Grand Prix, Arnhem, February 4, 2001

Result: Win — KO (Lead Knee), Round 1.

Peter Aerts vs. Mirko Cro Cop — K-1 Gladiators, Yokohama, March 17, 2001

Result: Loss — majority decision. A five-round fight.

Peter Aerts vs. Stefan Leko — K-1 World Grand Prix 2001 in Las Vegas, Final

Result: Loss — KO (cross), Round 3. Aerts had already won two fights that night.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2002

Peter Aerts vs. Andrei Kirsanov — K-1 Survival 2002, Toyama, June 2, 2002

Result: Win — unanimous decision.

Peter Aerts vs. Ray Sefo — K-1 World Grand Prix 2002, Quarterfinal

Result: Loss — split decision.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2003

Peter Aerts vs. Stefan Leko — K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 in Saitama

Result: Loss — TKO (doctor stoppage), Round 3.

Peter Aerts vs. Tsuyoshi Nakasako — K-1 Beast II, Saitama, June 29, 2003

Result: Win — KO (High Kick), Round 2.

Peter Aerts vs. Alexey Ignashov — K-1 World Grand Prix 2003, Quarterfinal

Result: Win — unanimous decision after an extra round.

Part 1

Part 2

Peter Aerts Fights in 2004

Peter Aerts vs. Gary Goodridge — K-1 World Grand Prix 2004 in Nagoya

Result: Win — KO (Low Kicks), Round 3.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2005

Peter Aerts vs. Mighty Mo — K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Osaka, Final Elimination

Result: Win — KO (Lead Low Kick), Round 2.

Part 1

Part 2

Peter Aerts vs. Jérôme Le Banner — K-1 World Grand Prix 2005, Quarterfinal

Result: Win — unanimous decision after an extra round.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2006

Peter Aerts vs. Semmy Schilt — K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Auckland

Result: Win — majority decision.

Peter Aerts vs. Musashi — K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 Final, Reserve Fight

Result: Win — KO (punches), Round 1. When Remy Bonjasky pulled out hurt, Aerts took his place in the tournament.

Peter Aerts vs. Glaube Feitosa — K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 Final, Semifinal

Result: Win — TKO (referee stoppage), Round 2.

Peter Aerts vs. Semmy Schilt — K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 Final, Final

Result: Loss — decision.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2007

Peter Aerts vs. Bob Sapp — K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 in Amsterdam

Result: Win — KO (Lead Knee to the body), Round 1, 0:26.

Peter Aerts vs. Ray Sefo — K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 in Seoul, Final 16

Result: Win — TKO (corner stoppage), Round 1.

Peter Aerts vs. Junichi Sawayashiki — K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Final, Quarterfinal

Result: Win — stoppage, Round 1.

Peter Aerts vs. Remy Bonjasky — K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Final, Semifinal

Result: Win — unanimous decision.

Peter Aerts vs. Semmy Schilt — K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Final, Final

Result: Loss — TKO, Round 1. Aerts hurt his knee during the fight.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2008

Peter Aerts vs. Semmy Schilt — K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 in Seoul, Final 16

Result: Win — majority decision.

Peter Aerts vs. Badr Hari — K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 Final, Quarterfinal

Result: Loss — TKO (referee stoppage), Round 2.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2009

Peter Aerts vs. Errol Zimmerman — K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 in Yokohama

Result: Win — unanimous decision after an extra round.

Peter Aerts vs. Alistair Overeem — K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 in Seoul, Final 16

Result: Loss — unanimous decision.

Part 1

Part 2

Peter Aerts vs. Gökhan Saki — K-1 World Grand Prix 2009 Final, Reserve Fight

Result: Win — unanimous decision.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2010

Peter Aerts vs. Mighty Mo — K-1 World Grand Prix 2010 Final, Quarterfinal

Result: Win — KO (punches and a kick), Round 1.

Peter Aerts vs. Semmy Schilt — K-1 World Grand Prix 2010 Final, Semifinal

Result: Win — majority decision. Aerts was the first fighter to beat Schilt in a K-1 tournament.

Peter Aerts vs. Alistair Overeem — K-1 World Grand Prix 2010 Final, Final

Result: Loss — TKO (punches), Round 1. At 40, Aerts was the oldest man ever to reach the final.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2012

Peter Aerts vs. Tyrone Spong — It’s Showtime, Brussels, June 30, 2012

Result: Loss — TKO (referee stoppage), Round 3.

Peter Aerts vs. Mourad Bouzidi — GLORY 4: Tokyo, Saitama, December 31, 2012

Result: Loss — TKO (hand injury), Round 1. Bouzidi was once one of Aerts’ students.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2013

Peter Aerts vs. Jamal Ben Saddik — GLORY 8: Tokyo, May 3, 2013

Result: Win — TKO (referee stoppage), Round 2.

Peter Aerts vs. Rico Verhoeven — GLORY 13: Tokyo, December 21, 2013

Result: Loss — split decision. This fight was billed as his retirement fight.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2014

Peter Aerts vs. Freddy Kemayo — Fight Night Saint-Tropez II, August 4, 2014

Result: Loss — TKO (leg injury), Round 2.

Peter Aerts vs. Ernesto Hoost — WKO: Kumite Energy, Osaka, October 19, 2014

Result: Loss — unanimous decision. Their sixth and last fight.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2019

Peter Aerts vs. Christian Müller — La Familia Fight Night X, Halle, Germany, May 4, 2019

Result: Win — KO (Lead Knee), Round 1.

Peter Aerts Fights in 2020

Peter Aerts vs. Jairo Kusunoki — HEAT 46, Tokyo, January 19, 2020

Result: Win — KO (Rear Low Kick), Round 2, 0:28. His last fight on record. He was 49 years old.

Peter Aerts’ Fights at a Glance

YearOpponentEventResult
1988Ernesto HoostNetherlands, November 20, 1988Loss
1991Mark RussellOranjestad Fight Night, Aruba, June 29, 1991Win
1991Frank LobmanNight of Fights, Rotterdam, November 18, 1991Win
1992Darius AlibekFight of the Heavy Tanks, Amsterdam, March 22, 1992Win
1992Adam WattRINGS Mega Battle 4th, Tokyo, May 16, 1992Win
1992Masaaki SatakeKarate World Cup '92, Osaka, October 4, 1992Draw
1993Maurice SmithThe Night of the Shock, Amsterdam, March 7, 1993Win
1993Ernesto HoostK-1 Grand Prix '93, QuarterfinalLoss
1994Rob van EsdonkK-1 Grand Prix '94, QuarterfinalWin
1994Patrick SmithK-1 Grand Prix '94, SemifinalWin
1994Masaaki SatakeK-1 Grand Prix '94, FinalWin
1994Rob van EsdonkNight of the Stars, Quarterfinal — Rotterdam, September 12, 1994Win
1994Glenn WijngaartNight of the Stars, Semifinal — Rotterdam, September 12, 1994Win
1994Frank LobmanNight of the Stars, Final — Rotterdam, September 12, 1994Win
1995Toshiyuki AtokawaK-1 Grand Prix '95, QuarterfinalWin
1995Ernesto HoostK-1 Grand Prix '95, SemifinalWin
1995Jérôme Le BannerK-1 Grand Prix '95, FinalWin
1995Mike BernardoK-1 Hercules, Nagoya, December 9, 1995Win
1996Jean-Claude LeuyerK-1 Grand Prix '96, Opening BattleWin
1996Mike BernardoK-1 Grand Prix '96, QuarterfinalLoss
1997Andy HugK-1 Kings '97, Yokohama, March 16, 1997Win
1997Jérôme Le BannerK-1 Dream '97, Nagoya, July 20, 1997Win
1997Mike BernardoK-1 Grand Prix '97 Final, QuarterfinalWin
1997Andy HugK-1 Grand Prix '97 Final, SemifinalLoss
1998Francisco FilhoK-1 Dream '98, Nagoya, July 18, 1998Loss
1998Sinisa AndrijasevicK-1 Grand Prix '98, Opening RoundWin
1998Masaaki SatakeK-1 Grand Prix '98 Final, QuarterfinalWin
1998Mike BernardoK-1 Grand Prix '98 Final, SemifinalWin
1998Andy HugK-1 Grand Prix '98 Final, FinalWin
1999Jérôme Le BannerK-1 World Grand Prix 1999, QuarterfinalLoss
2000Ray SefoK-1 The Millennium, Osaka, April 23, 2000Win
2000Cyril AbidiK-1 World Grand Prix 2000, QuarterfinalWin
2001Stuart GreenK-1 Holland Grand Prix, Arnhem, February 4, 2001Win
2001Mirko Cro CopK-1 Gladiators, Yokohama, March 17, 2001Loss
2001Stefan LekoK-1 World Grand Prix 2001 in Las Vegas, FinalLoss
2002Andrei KirsanovK-1 Survival 2002, Toyama, June 2, 2002Win
2002Ray SefoK-1 World Grand Prix 2002, QuarterfinalLoss
2003Stefan LekoK-1 World Grand Prix 2003 in SaitamaLoss
2003Tsuyoshi NakasakoK-1 Beast II, Saitama, June 29, 2003Win
2003Alexey IgnashovK-1 World Grand Prix 2003, QuarterfinalWin
2004Gary GoodridgeK-1 World Grand Prix 2004 in NagoyaWin
2005Mighty MoK-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Osaka, Final EliminationWin
2005Jérôme Le BannerK-1 World Grand Prix 2005, QuarterfinalWin
2006Semmy SchiltK-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in AucklandWin
2006MusashiK-1 World Grand Prix 2006 Final, Reserve FightWin
2006Glaube FeitosaK-1 World Grand Prix 2006 Final, SemifinalWin
2006Semmy SchiltK-1 World Grand Prix 2006 Final, FinalLoss
2007Bob SappK-1 World Grand Prix 2007 in AmsterdamWin
2007Ray SefoK-1 World Grand Prix 2007 in Seoul, Final 16Win
2007Junichi SawayashikiK-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Final, QuarterfinalWin
2007Remy BonjaskyK-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Final, SemifinalWin
2007Semmy SchiltK-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Final, FinalLoss
2008Semmy SchiltK-1 World Grand Prix 2008 in Seoul, Final 16Win
2008Badr HariK-1 World Grand Prix 2008 Final, QuarterfinalLoss
2009Errol ZimmermanK-1 World Grand Prix 2009 in YokohamaWin
2009Alistair OvereemK-1 World Grand Prix 2009 in Seoul, Final 16Loss
2009Gökhan SakiK-1 World Grand Prix 2009 Final, Reserve FightWin
2010Mighty MoK-1 World Grand Prix 2010 Final, QuarterfinalWin
2010Semmy SchiltK-1 World Grand Prix 2010 Final, SemifinalWin
2010Alistair OvereemK-1 World Grand Prix 2010 Final, FinalLoss
2012Tyrone SpongIt's Showtime, Brussels, June 30, 2012Loss
2012Mourad BouzidiGLORY 4: Tokyo, Saitama, December 31, 2012Loss
2013Jamal Ben SaddikGLORY 8: Tokyo, May 3, 2013Win
2013Rico VerhoevenGLORY 13: Tokyo, December 21, 2013Loss
2014Freddy KemayoFight Night Saint-Tropez II, August 4, 2014Loss
2014Ernesto HoostWKO: Kumite Energy, Osaka, October 19, 2014Loss
2019Christian MüllerLa Familia Fight Night X, Halle, Germany, May 4, 2019Win
2020Jairo KusunokiHEAT 46, Tokyo, January 19, 2020Win

Train Kickboxing in Portland

If watching Aerts makes you want to learn to kick and punch the right way, I teach private kickboxing lessons in Portland, Oregon. I also teach Muay Thai and Boxing. Every lesson is one-on-one and a full hour.

If you’re in the Portland, Oregon area, reach out to me when you’re ready. Use the contact form on TrainWithSean.com.

sean haley

About The Author

Sean Haley has been actively involved in martial arts for 40+ years.

He is a certified Muay Thai Instructor and holds Black Belts in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and Kenpo Karate. He has specialized experience teaching Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Mixed Martial Arts, Filipino Weapons, Thai Kickboxing, and Western Boxing.

Outside of martial arts, Sean can be found spending time with his wife and two sons.