Andrew Tate Kickboxing Record: Titles and Key Fights (2026)
Andrew Tate’s kickboxing record is officially listed as 76 wins, 9 losses and 1 draw, with 32 wins by knockout. That number comes from Tate’s own website. Public fight databases only document about 31 or 32 of those bouts, so the full total cannot be checked fight by fight, while his world titles can.
This Andrew Tate kickboxing record guide sticks to the parts of his fight career that can be checked: the claimed record, what independent records show, every world title with the date and opponent, the losses, and how his kickboxing compares with his one MMA fight and his 2025 boxing debut. Outside the ring, Tate is a social media personality facing criminal allegations in several countries, which he denies. This article covers his fight career only.
What is Andrew Tate’s kickboxing record?
The record usually quoted for Andrew Tate is 76-9-1 with 32 knockouts, as stated on his official site and repeated in his Wikipedia infobox. It covers his professional kickboxing career from the late 2000s to 2020 in full-contact and K-1 rules. No public database lists all 86 of those fights with opponents and results.
His official bio gives the 76-9-1 total and a partial fight list. Wikipedia uses the same headline number but its bout-by-bout table lists 32 professional fights. That gap is normal for fighters who came up on small British shows, where early results were rarely posted online, but it means the full number rests on Tate’s own count.
How many of Andrew Tate’s fights can be verified?
About 31 to 32 professional kickboxing bouts can be traced to a named opponent, event and date. Wikipedia’s table lists 32 fights (24 wins, 8 losses), MuayThaiRecords documents 31 (23-8), and the Enfusion promotion lists six of its own bouts (4-2). The rest of the claimed 86 fights are not publicly itemized.
| Source | Record shown | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Tate’s official site | 76-9-1, 32 KOs | Self-reported career total |
| Wikipedia bout table | 24-8 (32 fights listed) | Fights with an event and date, 2007 to 2020 |
| MuayThaiRecords | 23-8-0 (15 KO/TKO wins) | Bouts its database could document |
| Enfusion fighter profile | 4-2 | Only fights inside the Enfusion promotion |
| IKF historical page (2009) | 13-2 | Snapshot when he held the IKF British title |
| KickboxHub database | 6-2 | Bouts stored in its database, not a career total |
The MuayThaiRecords profile and the Enfusion fighter page are the two most useful independent checks. KickboxHub’s record guide reaches the same conclusion: the full total is disputed, but the titles and a large part of the fight history are documentable.
What titles did Andrew Tate win in kickboxing?
Tate won two ISKA full-contact world titles, in 2011 at light heavyweight and in 2013 at light cruiserweight, defended the ISKA belt in 2014, and won the Enfusion world title at 90 kg in June 2014. Before that he won ISKA English and IKF British titles in 2009. That is the basis for the “four-time world champion” line.
| Date | Title | Opponent and result | Event |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 25, 2009 | ISKA English Full-Contact Cruiserweight | Paul Randall, KO round 5 | Championship Kickboxing, Derby |
| Sep 26, 2009 | IKF British Full-Contact title | Daniel Hughes, KO round 1 | IKF Kickboxing, Bristol |
| Jun 5, 2011 | ISKA World Full-Contact Light Heavyweight (81.5 kg) | Jean-Luc Benoit, KO round 8 | Pure Force 9, Luton |
| Mar 9, 2013 | ISKA World Full-Contact Light Cruiserweight (84.6 kg) | Vincent Petitjean, split decision | Power Trophy 2013, Chateaurenard, France |
| Mar 15, 2014 | ISKA world title defense | Cyril Vetter, KO round 1 | Power Trophy 2014, Chateaurenard, France |
| Jun 29, 2014 | Enfusion Live World title (90 kg) | Wendell Roche, TKO round 2 | Enfusion Live 19, London |
Sources label some of these slightly differently. MuayThaiRecords lists the 2014 Vetter fight and the Enfusion belt as light heavyweight titles, while Wikipedia calls the Enfusion belt a cruiserweight title at 90 kg. The “four-time” count also depends on whether a title defense is counted as a separate championship.
Who beat Andrew Tate in kickboxing?
The documented losses are to Scott Gibson, Luke Sines, Jean-Luc Benoit, Vincent Petitjean, Sahak Parparyan, Franci Grajs, Miroslav Cingel and Ibrahim El Boustati. Two of them, Benoit and Petitjean, he later beat in rematches for ISKA world titles. His final pro loss, to El Boustati in 2016, ended with an eye injury.
| Date | Opponent | Method | Event and stakes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 7, 2007 | Scott Gibson | TKO round 4 | Golden Belt, Hove (ISKA British Golden Belt title) |
| Feb 24, 2008 | Luke Sines | Decision | IKF Pro and Amateur Kickboxing, Kent |
| Mar 19, 2011 | Jean-Luc Benoit | Decision (12 rounds) | Boxe in Defi 12, France (vacant ISKA world title) |
| Nov 12, 2011 | Vincent Petitjean | Decision | La 18eme Nuit des Champions, Marseille |
| May 12, 2012 | Sahak Parparyan | Unanimous decision | It’s Showtime 56, Belgium (85MAX world title) |
| Dec 2, 2012 | Franci Grajs | KO (knee) round 1 | Enfusion Trial of the Gladiators final, Slovenia |
| Apr 26, 2014 | Miroslav Cingel | Decision | Enfusion Live 17 semi-final, Slovakia |
| Dec 3, 2016 | Ibrahim El Boustati | TKO (eye injury) round 1 | Enfusion Live 44, The Hague (Enfusion 90 kg title) |
The listed loss total of 8 sits close to the claimed 9, so the losses are much better documented than the wins. Most of the undocumented fights would have to be wins on smaller shows.
When did Andrew Tate retire from kickboxing?
Tate first retired after the December 2016 loss to Ibrahim El Boustati, when a recurring retinal problem flared up and he stopped competing on medical advice at age 30, according to Wikipedia. He came back in 2020 for three fights in Bucharest, Romania, won all three inside two rounds, and has not kickboxed since.
The 2020 comeback wins were over Miralem Ahmeti (KO by left high kick, KO Masters 7, February), Iulian Strugariu (TKO by punches, RXF, November) and Cosmin Lingurar (TKO, KO Masters 8, December). These were lower-profile opponents than his Enfusion and ISKA title fights, which is worth knowing when you read the 76-9-1 total.
What were Andrew Tate’s biggest kickboxing fights?
His biggest wins were the two ISKA world title fights against Jean-Luc Benoit (2011) and Vincent Petitjean (2013), both rematches of earlier losses, and the Enfusion title win over Wendell Roche in London in 2014. His biggest stage overall was It’s Showtime 56 in 2012, where he lost a world title fight to Sahak Parparyan.
The Benoit and Petitjean wins came in full-contact kickboxing over long 12-round title distances with two-minute rounds. Full-contact rules ban leg kicks below the belt, which is one reason his style differs from Muay Thai. If those rule sets confuse you, our Muay Thai vs kickboxing guide breaks down what each one allows.
He also reached the final of Enfusion’s “Trial of the Gladiators” reality tournament, winning three tournament bouts in 2011 and 2012 before the knee KO loss to Franci Grajs in the final.
What weight class did Andrew Tate fight at?
Tate fought mostly between light heavyweight (about 81.5 kg) and cruiserweight (about 90 kg). His ISKA world titles were at 81.5 kg and 84.6 kg, and his Enfusion world title was at 90 kg. He is listed at 6 ft 3 in (191 cm), which made him tall for those divisions.
His fight weight drifted up later in his career. MuayThaiRecords logs his last Enfusion bouts at around 95 kg, and he weighed in at 199.5 lb (about 90 kg) for his 2025 boxing debut. He fought orthodox and trained out of Storm Gym in Luton, England, under the nickname “King Cobra”.
What is Andrew Tate’s MMA and boxing record?
Outside kickboxing, Tate is 1-0 as a professional MMA fighter and 0-1 as a boxer. He won his only pro MMA fight by first-round KO in 2010, went 3-2 as an amateur, and lost his boxing debut to Chase DeMoor by majority decision in December 2025 at Misfits Mania in Dubai.
| Sport | Record | Key detail |
|---|---|---|
| Pro kickboxing | 76-9-1 claimed (24-8 listed on Wikipedia) | Full-contact and K-1 rules, 2007 to 2020 |
| Pro MMA | 1-0 | KO (punches) of Shane Kavanagh, Ultimate Warrior Challenge 13, June 2010 |
| Amateur MMA | 3-2 | Ultimate Warrior Challenge events in Essex, 2006 to 2010 |
| Boxing (Misfits) | 0-1 | Lost to Chase DeMoor by majority decision, Dec 20, 2025 |
The DeMoor scorecards were 57-57, 58-56 and 58-56, according to MMA Fighting’s results page. Reports said Tate started well and faded from the fourth round. It was an influencer crossover bout for the Misfits heavyweight belt, not a traditional pro boxing fight against a ranked boxer. Our MMA vs UFC explainer covers how promotions and sanctioning differ.
How can you train kickboxing like a full-contact fighter?
Full-contact kickboxers like Tate build their game on heavy bag rounds, pad work, roadwork and hard sparring under a coach. At home, a long heavy bag that takes kicks, plus proper shorts and gloves, covers most solo work. Join a gym before you spar, because full-contact rules hit hard.
If you are setting up a home routine, start with our picks for the best kickboxing bag, since a bag too short or too light for kicks is the most common mistake. For class and sparring days, our guide to the best kickboxing shorts covers cut, slit length and waistbands that stay put during high kicks.
FAQ
What is Andrew Tate’s official kickboxing record?
The official figure is 76 wins, 9 losses and 1 draw, with 32 knockouts, as listed on his own website. Public databases document only about 31 or 32 of those fights, roughly 23-8 or 24-8.
How many world titles did Andrew Tate win?
He is usually called a four-time world champion: ISKA full-contact world titles in 2011 and 2013, an ISKA title defense in 2014, and the Enfusion 90 kg world title in 2014.
Did Andrew Tate ever fight in the UFC?
No. His only professional MMA fight was a 2010 first-round KO win at Ultimate Warrior Challenge 13 in England. He has never fought for the UFC.
Who gave Andrew Tate his last kickboxing loss?
Ibrahim El Boustati beat him by first-round TKO due to an eye injury at Enfusion Live 44 in The Hague on December 3, 2016, in a fight for the Enfusion 90 kg title.
Did Andrew Tate win his boxing match against Chase DeMoor?
No. Chase DeMoor won by majority decision (57-57, 58-56, 58-56) at Misfits Mania in Dubai on December 20, 2025, keeping the Misfits heavyweight title.
