1. K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Final Tournament

2. Results^[2]

3. See also

4. References

5. External links

K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Final was a martial arts event held by the K-1 on Saturday December 8, 2007 at the Yokohama Arena in Yokohama, Japan. It was the 15th K-1 World GP Final, the culmination of a year full of regional elimination tournaments. All fights followed K-1's classic tournament format and were conducted under K-1 Rules, three rounds of three minutes each, with a possible tiebreaker.

The qualification for top eight fighters, K-1 World GP 2007 in Seoul Final 16 was held on October 28, 2007 in Seoul, Korea.^[1]

The event drew a sellout crowd of 17,667 to the Yokohama Arena. It was broadcast live in Japan on the Fuji TV network; in South Korea on XTM; in Hong Kong on PCCW; in Australia on Main Event; in Brazil on Globosat; in Canada on The Fight Network; in Romania on ProTV; in Hungary on RTL Klub and across Scandinavia on Viasat. With all the delayed broadcasts bringing it to a total of 135 countries.^[2] The English language commentary team was headed by an Australian Michael Schiavello, with four time K-1 World Champion Ernesto Hoost, Ray Sefo and Akebono. The event ring announcer was Jimmy Lennon Jr.

K-1 World Grand Prix 2007 Final Tournament

Results^[2]

Mitsugu Noda {{flagicon|JPN}} def. Noel Cadet {{flagicon|FRA}}

Noda defeated Cadet by TKO at 1:13 of the 2nd Round.

Jan Nortje {{flagicon|RSA}} def. Dong Wook Kim {{Flagicon|KOR}}

Nortje defeated Kim by TKO (Punch) at 0:11 of the 2nd Round.

Takashi Tashikawa {{flagicon|JPN}} def. Ki Min Kim {{flagicon|KOR}}

Tashikawa defeated Kim by KO at 1:21 of the 1st Round.

Paul Slowinski {{flagicon|POL}} def. Mighty Mo {{flagicon|USA}}

Slowinski defeated Mo by TKO (Low Kicks) at 0:50 of the 2nd Round.

Jérôme Le Banner {{flagicon|FRA}} def. Choi Hong-man {{Flagicon|KOR}}

Le Banner defeated Choi by 3rd Round Unanimous Decision 3-0 (30-29, 30-28, 30-29).

Semmy Schilt {{flagicon|NED}} def. Glaube Feitosa {{Flagicon|BRA}}

Schilt defeated Feitosa by 3rd Round Unanimous Decision 3-0 (30-27, 30-28, 30-27).

Remy Bonjasky {{flagicon|NED}} def. Badr Hari {{Flagicon|MAR}}

Bonjasky defeated Hari by 3rd Round Majority Decision 2-0 (30-29, 29-29, 30-29).

Peter Aerts {{flagicon|NED}} def. Junichi Sawayashiki {{flagicon|JPN}}

Aerts defeated Sawayashiki by KO (Straight Right Punch) at 1:29 of the 1st Round.

Semmy Schilt {{flagicon|NED}} def. Jérôme Le Banner {{Flagicon|FRA}}

Schilt defeated Le Banner by TKO (Corner Stoppage) at 1:02 of the 2nd Round.

Peter Aerts {{flagicon|NED}} def. Remy Bonjasky {{flagicon|NED}}

Aerts defeated Bonjasky by 3rd Round Unanimous Decision 3-0 (30-29, 30-27, 30-28).

Musashi {{flagicon|JPN}} def. David Dancrade {{Flagicon|FRA}}

Musashi defeated Dancrade by KO (Left Mid Kick) at 2:59 of the 1st Round.

Semmy Schilt {{flagicon|NED}} def. Peter Aerts {{Flagicon|NED}}

Schilt defeated Aerts by TKO (Knee Injury) at 1:49 of the 1st Round.

The tournament winner Semmy Schilt of Netherlands became the first fighter ever in K-1 history to win the Championship three years in a row and picked up a winner's purse of US$400,000.^[3]

For the last six years, the K-1 World GP Champion has been a Dutchman and in K-1's 15-year history, a Dutch fighter has won the World GP a total of 12 times.^[3]

• Erica Bougard
• Eric Abrahamsson
• Eric Abrams
• Erica Brausen
• Erica Buettner
• Erica Buratto
• Erica cabernetea
• Erica canaliculata
• Erica caniculata
• Erica Carroll
• Erica Castro
• Ericaceous bed
• Ericaceous (disambiguation)
• Ericaceous fertilizer
• Erica Chenoweth
• Erica Cho
• Eric Acho Nwakanma
• Erica Coppey
• Erica cruenta
• Eric Adam Avery
• Erica Dasher
• Erica De Mane
• Erica Diamond
• Eric Adiele
• Erica Dittmer