Viktor Nemkov

Viktor Aleksandrovich Nemkov
Виктор Александрович Немков
Born (1987-01-26) January 26, 1987
Zhalgyskan, Kazakh SSR, Soviet Union
Nationality Russian
Kazakh
Height 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Weight 205 lb (93 kg; 14.6 st)
Division Light Heavyweight
Fighting out of Belgorod, Russia
Team Red Devil Sport Club
Lion North-West (BJJ)
Fight Spirit Team
Trainer Sambo & Judo: Vladimir Voronov
MMA: Vitaly Bondarenko
Rank International Master of Sport in Sambo
Brown belt in Judo
Mixed martial arts record
Total 28
Wins 23
By knockout 4
By submission 10
By decision 9
Losses 5
By knockout 1
By submission 2
By decision 2
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog
Viktor Nemkov
Medal record
Representing  Russia
Men's Sambo
World Championships
2011 Vilnius 100 kg
Russian Combat Sambo Championships
2011 St. Petersburg 100 kg

Viktor Nemkov (Russian: Виктор Александрович Немков; born January 26, 1987 in Kazakhstan) is a Russian-Kazakh sambist, judoka competitor and mixed martial artist. Nemkov won the 2011 World Sambo Championships in Combat Sambo Events.[1] According to the global-mma.com rankings, he is the number 10 ranked fighter in the world outside of the UFC.

Mixed martial arts career

Background

Victor Nemkov was born in a small village in Zhalgyskan, Kazakh SSR, Soviet Union, now modern-Kazakhstan. In 1999 the family moved to the village Tomarovka, Belgorod Oblast. There, Nemkov began to train in Judo.

Having spent some successful tournaments, Nemkov became a "Master of Sport in Judo."[2]

Nemkov was the 2008 Russian Combat Sambo bronze medalist in the 90 kg weight category and the 2009 World Cup champion.[3]

Nemkov trains at the Red Devil Sport Club; a training facility and team strongly linked with the M-1 Global promotion and Fedor Emelianenko.[4][5]

M-1 Global

Nemkov began his professional mixed martial arts career with a loss to Magomed Sultanakhmedov via TKO, but quickly rebounded against newcomer Christian Bombay. Nemkov was able to secure a triangle choke on Bombay early in the first round to claim his first victory.[4]

Nemkov continued in M-1 with several victories, including one in a fight against Sergey Khramov.[6]

Nemkov's toughest challenge at that point came against the vastly experienced Tony Lopez in South Korea. Lopez' experience was perhaps too great, as he walked away with a submission victory via rear naked choke in the second round, handing Nemkov his second career loss.[7]

Nemkov then signed to fight Khanilav Khanilaev at the M-1 2009 Finals.[8] Nemkov went onto suffer his third career defeat, losing via split decision. Nemkov would bounce back with a victory over Shamil Vajsurov who, going into the fight, had a record of 0-1.[9]

In August 2010, Nemkov was reportedly scouted by World Wrestling Entertainment - whilst on a tour of Russia - who wanted to sign him as a professional wrestler.[10]

In April 2011, Nemkov fought Vinny Magalhaes for the vacant M-1 Global Light Heavyweight title. Early on, Magalhaes looked for a takedown, but it was Nemkov who was able to secure top position early on.[11] From there, Nemkov had to defend against multiple submission attempts, including an omoplata which seemed to be almost locked in.[11] From the second round, Magalhaes visibly tired, but still managed to mount Nemkov on a couple of occasions. Magalhaes was able to finish Nemkov in the third round via rare mounted gogoplata with a neck crank.[11]

Following the loss, Nemkov went on a four fight winning streak, including a tournament win held over a 4 month span.[4]

Championships and accomplishments

Sambo

Mixed martial arts record

Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Win 23–5 Stephan Puetz Decision (majority) M-1 Challenge 63: Puetz vs. Nemkov 2 December 4, 2015 5 5:00 St. Petersburg, Russia Won M-1 Global Light Heavyweight Championship
Win 22–5 Maro Perak Decision (unanimous) M-1 Challenge 60: Battle in Orel August 5, 2015 3 5:00 Oryol, Russia
Win 21–5 Florian Martin Submission (rear naked choke) M-1 Global: Steel Battle 2 April 24, 2015 1 1:42 Stary Oskol, Russia
Win 20–5 Beksot Jiyanov TKO (punches) M-1 Global: Steel Battle July 16, 2014 1 3:03 Stary Oskol, Russia
Loss 19–5 Stephan Puetz Decision (split) M-1 Challenge 46 March 14, 2014 5 5:00 St. Petersburg, Russia Lost M-1 Global Light Heavyweight Championship
Win 19–4 Vasiliy Babich Submission (armbar) M-1 Challenge 43 November 15, 2013 2 4:06 Surgut, Russia Won M-1 Global Light Heavyweight Championship
Win 18–4 Maciej Browarski Decision (unanimous) ANMMA - Liberation August 5, 2013 3 5:00 Belgorod, Russia
Win 17-4 Reinaldo da Silva Submission (leg lock) M-1 Global - M-1 Challenge 40 June 8, 2013 2 N/A Ingushetia, Russia
Win 16-4 Gadzhimurad Antigulov Submission (guillotine choke) M-1 Challenge 36 - Confrontation in Mytishchi December 8, 2012 2 1:30 Mytishchi, Moscow Oblast, Russia
Win 15-4 Baga Agaev Submission (guillotine choke) League S-70 - Russian Championship Finals August 11, 2012 1 1:12 Moscow, Russia
Win 14-4 Khadzhimurat Kamilov Submission (armbar) League S-70 - Russian Championship Semifinals May 25, 2012 2 4:10 Moscow, Russia
Win 13-4 Abdul-Kerim Edilov Decision (unanimous) League S-70 - Russian Championship Third Round April 6, 2012 3 5:00 Moscow, Russia
Win 12-4 Chuck Grigsby KO (punch) Sambo-70 - Russia vs. Brazil August 5, 2011 2 3:24 Sochi, Russia
Loss 11-4 Vinny Magalhães Submission (mounted gogoplata neck crank) M-1 Challenge 25: Zavurov vs. Enomoto April 28, 2011 3 1:40 Saint Petersburg, Russia For vacant M-1 Global Light Heavyweight Championship
Win 11-3 Vitaly Smirnov Decision (unanimous) Mix Fight Tournament January 15, 2011 2 5:00 Voronezh, Russia
Win 10-3 Daniel Viscaya Submission (triangle choke) M-1 Challenge 22: Narkun vs. Vasilevsky December 10, 2010 1 1:09 Moscow, Russia
Win 9-3 Rashid Magomedov KO (punches) LM - Tournament 2 June 18, 2010 2 3:24 Lipetsk Oblast, Russia
Win 8-3 Shamil Vajsurov Decision (unanimous) M-1 Selection 2010: Eastern Europe Round 2 April 10, 2010 2 5:00 Kiev, Ukraine
Loss 7-3 Khanilav Khanilaev Decision (split) M-1 Challenge: 2009 Selections 9 December 3, 2009 3 5:00 St. Petersburg, Russia
Win 7-2 Ramazan Ramazanov Submission (triangle choke) M-1 Challenge: 2009 Selections 8 October 4, 2009 1 3:08 Kiev, Ukraine
Win 6-2 Rasul Magomedaliev Submission (triangle choke) M-1 Challenge: 2009 Selections 6 September 5, 2009 1 2:52 Dagestan, Russia
Loss 5-2 Tony Lopez Submission (rear naked choke) M-1 Challenge 17: Korea July 4, 2009 2 3:06 Seoul, South Korea
Win 5-1 Ilya Malyukov Decision (unanimous) M-1 Challenge: 2009 Selections 3 May 28, 2009 2 5:00 Saint Petersburg, Russia
Win 4-1 Ishkhan Zakharian TKO (corner stoppage) M-1 Challenge: 2009 Selections 1 March 13, 2009 2 0:34 Saint Petersburg, Russia
Win 3-1 Magomed Umarov Decision (unanimous) Pro FC-Grand Prix October 4, 2008 3 5:00 Moscow, Russia
Win 2-1 Sergey Khramov Decision (unanimous) M-1 MFC: Fedor Emelianenko Cup May 15, 2008 3 5:00 Saint Petersburg, Russia
Win 1-1 Christian Bombay Technical Submission (triangle choke) M-1 Challenge 2: Russia April 3, 2008 1 1:31 Saint Petersburg, Russia
Loss 0-1 Magomed Sultanakhmedov TKO (punches) Profi Mix Fight Championship February 22, 2008 1 N/A Novgorod Oblast, Russia

References

  1. "2011 world sambo championships, day 1".retrieved October 20, 2013
  2. M-1 Fighter. Victor Nemkov: «Has had a rest, it was restored, 1999 at a family is ready to fights …»] (Russian)
  3. "Russian Combat Sambo Championship 2008 Day One". mmaninja.com.
  4. 1 2 3 "Viktor Nemkov". sherdog.com. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  5. "Red Devil Sport Club". uofcombat.com. November 20, 2009.
  6. "European Throwdown: Hardy to UFC". sherdog.com. May 8, 2008.
  7. "Pictures: M-1 Challenge 17". sherdog.com. July 22, 2009.
  8. "Thursdays M-1 Selection Finals to stream live on Sherdog.com". sherdog.com. December 2, 2009.
  9. "Shamil Vajsurov". sherdog.com. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  10. "WWE scouting talent in Russia; notes from WWEs trip to Asia". lordsofpain.net. August 25, 2010.
  11. 1 2 3 "Magalhaes captures title, Zavurov defends crown at M-1 Challenge 25". sherdog.com. April 29, 2011.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, May 05, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.