Hatsu Hioki

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Image:Hioki.jpg NameHatsu Hioki
NicknameN/A
AssociationAlive
Weight ClassFeatherweight (143 lbs.)
Height5' 11" (181 cm)
StyleSubmission Grappling, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu
Birth DateJuly 18,1983
Fighting Out OfTokyo, Japan
CountryJapan
Hatsu Hioki PicturesOfficial Website


Hatsu Hioki is a Japanese mixed martial artist and Shooto veteran who has fought for World Victory Road's Sengoku, PRIDE FC, and TKO Major League MMA. Hioki holds notable wins over Rumina Sato, Mark Hominick, Ronnie Mann, and Jeff Curran.

Hioki was the last TKO Featherweight Champion, winning the title from Mark Hominick, and successfully defending it twice, before the promotion went under.


Contents

Professional Record

Record20 - 4 - 2 (Win – Loss – Draw)
Wins4 (T)KOs
10 Submissions
6 Decisions
Losses0 (T)KOs
0 Submissions
4 Decisions


Result Opponent Method Event Title Date Round Time Notes
Loss Michihiro Omigawa Decision (Split) Sengoku: Eleventh Battle 11/07/2009 3 5:00 Considered Controversial Decision
Win Masanori Kanehara Decision (Unanimous) Sengoku: Ninth Battle 8/02/2009 3 5:00 Sengoku Featherweight Grand Prix Semi-Final; Hioki was injured and missed final
Win Ronnie Mann Submission (Triangle Choke) Sengoku: Eighth Battle 5/02/2009 1 3:09 Sengoku Featherweight Grand Prix Second Round
Win Chris Manuel Submission (Triangle Armbar) Sengoku: Seventh Battle 3/20/2009 1 4:12 Sengoku Featherweight Grand Prix Opening Round
Win Rumina Sato TKO (Punches) Shooto: Shooto Tradition 4 11/29/2008 1 3:32
Win Thierry Quenneville Submission (Triangle Choke) TKO 35: Quenneville vs. Hioki 10/03/2008 1 4:14 Defended TKO Featherweight Championship
Draw Hiroshi Nakamura Draw Shooto: GIG Central 15 8/03/2008 3 5:00
Win Baret Yoshida TKO (Punches) Shooto: Back to Our Roots 8 3/28/2008 1 4:51
Win Katsuya Toida Submission (Armbar) Shooto: Back to Our Roots 7 1/26/2008 2 4:30
Win Brian Geraghty Decision (Unanimous) Heat: Heat 5 11/25/2007 3 5:00
Loss Jong Man Kim Decision (Split) Shooto: GIG Central 13 10/08/2007 3 5:00
Loss Antonio Carvalho Decision (Split) Shooto: Back to Our Roots 3 5/18/2007 3 5:00
Win Mark Hominick Decision (Majority) TKO 28: Inevitable 2/09/2007 5 5:00 Defended TKO Featherweight Championship
Win Byon Sho Kim TKO (Doctor Stoppage) Shooto: GIG Central 11 11/26/2006 1 1:32
Win Jeff Curran Decision (Unanimous) PRIDE Bushido 12 8/26/2006 2 5:00
Win Mark Hominick Technical Submission (Triangle Choke) TKO 25: Confrontation 5/05/2006 2 5:00 Won TKO Featherweight Championshionship
Draw Bao Quach Draw Shooto: GIG Central 9 2/26/2006 3 5:00
Win Tom Niinimaki Technical Submission (Armbar) Shooto 2005: 11/6 in Korakuen Hall 11/06/2005 1 3:03
Win Hideki Kadowaki Submission (Armbar) Shooto: GIG Central 8 7/03/2005 2 3:34
Win Joe Pearson Submission (Punches) Shooto: GIG Central 7 3/27/2005 1 1:35
Win Tsutomu Shiiki Decision (Unanimous) Shooto: GIG Central 6 9/12/2004 2 5:00
Win Yohei Nanbu Decision (Unanimous) Shooto: GIG Central 5 3/28/2004 2 5:00
Loss Hiroyuki Takaya Decision (Unanimous) Shooto: 7/13 in Korakuen Hall 7/13/2002 2 5:00
Win Yoshinori Amari Submission (Armbar) Shooto: GIG Central 3 3/30/2003 2 2:38
Win Edward Button TKO (Punches) Shooto: Treasure Hunt 11 11/15/2002 1 4:11
Win Masanori Sugatani Submission (Rear Naked Choke) Shooto: GIG Central 2 10/06/2002 1 2:29

Mixed Martial Arts Career

Hatsu Hioki began competing professionally in mixed martial arts in 2002, going 3-0, before losing his first career loss to Hiroyuki Takaya. Hioki then went on a five-fight win streak with one draw, on of the wins being over Joe Pearson, and the draw against Bao Quach. The winning record earned Hioki a shot at the TKO Major League Featherweight title, at the time held by Mark Hominick, on May 5, 2006. Hioki submitted Hominick in the second round, earning himself the TKO Featherweight Championship.

Hioki then made an appearance at PRIDE, against WEC and UFC veteran Jeff Curran, earning himself a unanimous decision victory. After another outing in Shooto, Hioki returned to defend his TKO Featherweight title, against the man whom he took the title from, Mark Hominick. Hioki once again defeated Hominick, this time by majority decision.

He then hit a slump, losing his next two bouts, both taking place under the Shooto organization. Hioki bounced back with a win over Brian Geraghty, and going 3-0 with one draw before defending his TKO title for the second time. Hioki defeated Thierry Quenneville via Triangle Choke in the first round to defend his title for the second time.

After defeating veteran Rumina Sato at the end of 2008, at a Shooto event, Hioki was announced as a participant in Sengoku's 2009 Featherweight Grand-Prix.


Sengoku

Hioki took part in Sengoku's 2009 Featherweight Grand-Prix, earning victories over Chris Manuel, Ronnie Mann, and Masanori Kanehara, to earn himself a spot in the finals, to fight for the tournament winner, as well as a Featherweight title. Unfortunately for Hioki, he was deemed injured and unable to continue on to the finals due to a concussion, being replaced by Masanori Kanehara, who faced Michihiro Omigawa in the finals, going on to win the tournament and the title. He returned to action on November 7, 2009 at Sengoku: Eleventh Battle, to face Michihiro Omigawa. The bout was to be the fight that was supposed to happen, that couldn't, though it wasn't for any tournament or title. Omigawa won an extremely controversial split decision, as many, including Omigawa, thought that Hioki had won.

Championships and Accomplishments

  • Last TKO Major League Featherweight Champion (2006)
    • Defended title successfully twice
  • Supposed finalist for Sengoku 2009 Featherweight Grand Prix (2009)
    • Forced out of finals due to concussion
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