Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "K-1 World MAX 2003 World Tournament Final was a kickboxing event promoted by the K-1 organization. It was the second ever K-1 MAX final for middleweight kickboxers (70 kg/154 lb weight class) involving eight finalists and two reserve fighters, with all bouts fought under K-1 rules. The tournament fighters had qualified via preliminary tournaments, had been involved in the previous years final, or had been invited due to their achievements in kickboxing and Muay Thai (more information on the fighters is detailed by the bulleted list below). As well as tournament bouts there was also a super fight, also fought under K-1 rules. In total there were twelve fighters at the event, representing seven countries.The tournament winner was the home favourite Masato who defeated reigning champion Albert Kraus by knockout, in what was a very entertaining event with five stoppages in the eight bouts. Both Masato and Kraus had challenging routes to the final with Masato having a close decision victory over Mike Zambidis and Kraus overcoming up and comer and future K-1 MAX champion Andy Souwer in the quarter finals. The event was held in Saitama at the Saitama Super Arena, on Saturday, 5 July 2003.Finalists23x15px Marfio Canoletti - K-1 MAX Brazil 2002 champion, W.K.N. Brazil Muay Thai champion23x15px Albert Kraus - reigning K-1 World MAX 2002 champion, W.K.A. world champion '0123x15px Duane Ludwig - invitee, K-1 MAX USA 2002 champion, x2 I.K.F. U.S.A. national Muay Thai amateur champion23x15px Masato - K-1 MAX Japan 2003 champion, I.S.K.A. oriental rules welterweight world champion '00, A.J.K.F welterweight champion '9923x15px Sakeddaw Kiatputon - invitee, Rajadamnern Stadium champion 23x15px Andy Souwer - S-Cup 2002 champion, multiple Muay Thai and kickboxing world champion23x15px Kozo Takeda - K-1 MAX Japan 2003 runner up, former Rajadamnern Stadium champion23x15px Mike Zambidis - K-1 Oceania MAX 2002 champion, multiple world champion (Kings of the Ring, W.O.K.A) Reservists23x15px Yasuhiro Kazuya - K-1 MAX Japan 2003 3rd place, national karate champion23x15px Viatcheslav Nesterov - invitee, Kyokushin Karate Oyama Cup 3rd place"@en }
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- K-1_World_MAX_2003_World_Tournament_Final abstract "K-1 World MAX 2003 World Tournament Final was a kickboxing event promoted by the K-1 organization. It was the second ever K-1 MAX final for middleweight kickboxers (70 kg/154 lb weight class) involving eight finalists and two reserve fighters, with all bouts fought under K-1 rules. The tournament fighters had qualified via preliminary tournaments, had been involved in the previous years final, or had been invited due to their achievements in kickboxing and Muay Thai (more information on the fighters is detailed by the bulleted list below). As well as tournament bouts there was also a super fight, also fought under K-1 rules. In total there were twelve fighters at the event, representing seven countries.The tournament winner was the home favourite Masato who defeated reigning champion Albert Kraus by knockout, in what was a very entertaining event with five stoppages in the eight bouts. Both Masato and Kraus had challenging routes to the final with Masato having a close decision victory over Mike Zambidis and Kraus overcoming up and comer and future K-1 MAX champion Andy Souwer in the quarter finals. The event was held in Saitama at the Saitama Super Arena, on Saturday, 5 July 2003.Finalists23x15px Marfio Canoletti - K-1 MAX Brazil 2002 champion, W.K.N. Brazil Muay Thai champion23x15px Albert Kraus - reigning K-1 World MAX 2002 champion, W.K.A. world champion '0123x15px Duane Ludwig - invitee, K-1 MAX USA 2002 champion, x2 I.K.F. U.S.A. national Muay Thai amateur champion23x15px Masato - K-1 MAX Japan 2003 champion, I.S.K.A. oriental rules welterweight world champion '00, A.J.K.F welterweight champion '9923x15px Sakeddaw Kiatputon - invitee, Rajadamnern Stadium champion 23x15px Andy Souwer - S-Cup 2002 champion, multiple Muay Thai and kickboxing world champion23x15px Kozo Takeda - K-1 MAX Japan 2003 runner up, former Rajadamnern Stadium champion23x15px Mike Zambidis - K-1 Oceania MAX 2002 champion, multiple world champion (Kings of the Ring, W.O.K.A) Reservists23x15px Yasuhiro Kazuya - K-1 MAX Japan 2003 3rd place, national karate champion23x15px Viatcheslav Nesterov - invitee, Kyokushin Karate Oyama Cup 3rd place".
- Q965574 abstract "K-1 World MAX 2003 World Tournament Final was a kickboxing event promoted by the K-1 organization. It was the second ever K-1 MAX final for middleweight kickboxers (70 kg/154 lb weight class) involving eight finalists and two reserve fighters, with all bouts fought under K-1 rules. The tournament fighters had qualified via preliminary tournaments, had been involved in the previous years final, or had been invited due to their achievements in kickboxing and Muay Thai (more information on the fighters is detailed by the bulleted list below). As well as tournament bouts there was also a super fight, also fought under K-1 rules. In total there were twelve fighters at the event, representing seven countries.The tournament winner was the home favourite Masato who defeated reigning champion Albert Kraus by knockout, in what was a very entertaining event with five stoppages in the eight bouts. Both Masato and Kraus had challenging routes to the final with Masato having a close decision victory over Mike Zambidis and Kraus overcoming up and comer and future K-1 MAX champion Andy Souwer in the quarter finals. The event was held in Saitama at the Saitama Super Arena, on Saturday, 5 July 2003.Finalists23x15px Marfio Canoletti - K-1 MAX Brazil 2002 champion, W.K.N. Brazil Muay Thai champion23x15px Albert Kraus - reigning K-1 World MAX 2002 champion, W.K.A. world champion '0123x15px Duane Ludwig - invitee, K-1 MAX USA 2002 champion, x2 I.K.F. U.S.A. national Muay Thai amateur champion23x15px Masato - K-1 MAX Japan 2003 champion, I.S.K.A. oriental rules welterweight world champion '00, A.J.K.F welterweight champion '9923x15px Sakeddaw Kiatputon - invitee, Rajadamnern Stadium champion 23x15px Andy Souwer - S-Cup 2002 champion, multiple Muay Thai and kickboxing world champion23x15px Kozo Takeda - K-1 MAX Japan 2003 runner up, former Rajadamnern Stadium champion23x15px Mike Zambidis - K-1 Oceania MAX 2002 champion, multiple world champion (Kings of the Ring, W.O.K.A) Reservists23x15px Yasuhiro Kazuya - K-1 MAX Japan 2003 3rd place, national karate champion23x15px Viatcheslav Nesterov - invitee, Kyokushin Karate Oyama Cup 3rd place".