Danny Van Bergen : Official MMA Fight Record (9-7-2) (2024)

FAQs

How many MMA fights did Joe Rogan have? ›

Joe Rogan has never fought in the UFC or anywhere under MMA rules. He was a Taekwondo champion in his youth, however, and is currently a black belt in Jiu-Jitsu under Jean Jacques Machado. He is also a black belt under Eddie Bravo's No-Gi system of Jiu-Jitsu, 10th Planet.

Jackson native Kyle "The Hurtz" Kurtz fought professionally since 2015. He's compiled a winning record of 12-10 and has been to Bellator and back, but when he enters the cage as the main event in Cage of Honor 90 on Saturday, Nov. 4, in the AC Base Arena, he will do so for the last time as a fighter.

MMA record: 34-11 (23 KOs, 8 SUBs), UFC wins: 17. Widely known as one of the greatest mixed martial artists of all-time, Anderson “Spider” Silva getting the nod from Rogan is another feather in his cap. The Brazilian assassin cut through his competition from the moment he entered the UFC in 2006.

Ronda Rousey, one of the most influential stars in UFC history, revealed this week that she retired from mixed martial arts primarily because of a history of concussions. Rousey retired from MMA at age 29 in 2016 after back-to-back knockout losses to Holly Holm and Amanda Nunes.

Valentina Shevchenko Record: 23-4-1.

Tommy 'The Spaniard' Aaron is an American mixed martial artist based out of Torrence, California and held an MMA record of 12-8. Aaron was born in Florida but has mostly fought on the California regionals although he has fought around the United States.

Randy Couture Record: 19-11-0.

What was Ken Shamrock's MMA record? ›

Emelianenko retired for the second and final time on February 4, 2023, with a record of 41 wins, 7 losses, and 1 no contest.

Known as "The Iceman," Chuck Liddell was an American mixed martial artist (MMA) who fought for the Ultimate Fighting Championship and compiled a 21-8 record before retiring in late 2010.

Joe Rogan is an expert in several martial arts forms including Karate, Taekwondo, Wrestling, Boxing, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, and Muay Thai.

The answer to this question may be given in just a word. It's 'No'. Even though Rogan was undoubtedly one of the most tenured persons in the organization, he decided to stay content with just commentator duties in the promotion.

Rogan began working for the UFC in 1997, originally as a backstage and post-fight interviewer, but left the company shortly after. After White and the Fertitta brothers purchased the UFC in 2001, Rogan was eventually brought back, this time as color commentator, a role he continues in to this day.

UFC 37.5 was the first UFC event to feature Joe Rogan as a color commentator but he would leave again to host Fear Factor, and return at UFC 40. Joe made several UFC appearances prior to UFC 37.5 as the behind-the-scenes interviewer starting at UFC 12.