What Is Andrew Tate's Fighting Record?
/Polarizing personality Andrew Tate became known as much for his online fame as for his athletic ability. Tate initially gained fame through his career in professional kickboxing. With his social media fame in his past, Tate established himself in combat sport circles by competing at the elite level, earning championships, and developing a reputation for being powerful as well as accurate. The fight record is always included in controversies surrounding him, but actual figures and achievements present a rich outline of his combat sport career.
Andrew Tate began his kickboxing career in the mid-2000s under different organizations including Enfusion and ISKA (International Sport Karate Association). Andrew's kickboxing record is currently at 76 wins with 9 losses, of which he had 23 knockout wins. This results in his win ratio being approximately 89.4%, which falls in to higher levels of successful professional kickboxers. Of his 76 wins, nearly one-third of them came by knockout, evidence of his ability to put fights out of his opponent with his power being matched by his technique. The statistics are in accordance with his fight style, which involves calculated aggression matched with pinpoint striking.
He Won Multiple World Titles And Competed Against High-Level Opponents
Tate's most famous titles are:
ISKA World Full-Contact Light Cruiserweight Champion
ISKA World Full-Contact Light Heavyweight Champion
Enfusion Live World Champion
He became an ISKA world titleholder in 2011 and added subsequent belts by competing abroad in France, England, and Romania. One of his personal highlights included his success in capturing the Enfusion Live World championship in 2014, where he battled tough international competitors.
He frequently battled his Dutch and Eastern European counterparts, known to be prime kickboxing-producing regions. The fact that he agreed to compete overseas is indicative of confidence and ambition that characterized his career.
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One of Andrew Tate's most discussed bouts was with Dutch rising star Ibrahim El Boustati. Even though he lost to El Boustati by TKO, his fight was a major event in which he received much publicity in the kickboxing scene.
This fight in 2016 under Enfusion branding is typically brought up whenever Tate's limits are discussed. Though he lost, he solidified his reputation as an opponent who always steps in to face the cream of the crop.
Andrew Tate Had A Short Stint In Mixed Martial Arts With An Unblemished Record
Aside from kickboxing, Tate also tried his hand at a short foray of mixed martial arts. His MMA record is at 3 wins, 0 losses. Although the competition in those bouts wasn't at UFC or Bellator levels, the victories demonstrated how much he is capable of adapting and how far he's willing to step out of his element.
He earned his MMA victories by technical knockout and decision. Even then, however, Tate did not pursue MMA actively anymore, likely because his kickboxing career remained his priority in those years.
Analytical Look At His Career Shows A Consistent Pattern Of Offensive Strategy
Statistical analysis of Tate's bouts prove that he used his right hand predominantly, preparing his opponents first with jabs before landing his hooks or hard crosses. Experts who analyzed his bouts revealed that Tate threw an average of 5.3 big strikes per minute in his later fights, more strikes per minute than the majority of other light heavyweight kickboxers.
In defense, Tate liked to slip over blocks, using lateral movement to avoid strikes. It served him well against slower opponents but against good counters left him open to their punches, which accounted for part of his 9 reported lost fights.
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His Retirement From Fighting Was Followed By A Shift Toward Online Influence
Following his competition retirement in around 2017, Tate turned his focus to increasing his online presence and business interests. Even though he is not competing now at a professional level, his existing records are still widely quoted by his fans as well as his critics.
To this day, his 76-9 kickboxing record, along with his 3-0 MMA record, continue to be sources of pride and are mentioned in conversation when speaking about his discipline, his mindset, and his background as an elite professional.