What happened to Kevin Randleman?
Tragically, Randleman died in 2016 due to complications from pneumonia, and Coleman has missed him every day since that time. That’s just another reason why the UFC Hall of Fame induction means so much to “The Hammer” personally as well as to Randleman’s wife and four children.
How old is Kevin Randleman?
44 years (1971–2016)
Kevin Randleman/Age at death
How much did Kevin Randleman weigh?
205 lbs
Kevin Randleman/Weight
What is Kevin Randleman record?
Kevin Randleman Record: 17-16-0
| W/L | Fighter | Round |
|---|---|---|
| loss | Kevin Randleman Fedor Emelianenko | 1 |
| win | Kevin Randleman Mirko Filipovic | 1 |
| loss | Kevin Randleman Kazushi Sakuraba | 3 |
| loss | Kevin Randleman Quinton Jackson | 1 |
Who is UFC legend?
Chuck Liddell Liddell holds the UFC record for most knockouts, and has made victims out of Alistair Overeem, Randy Couture, and Tito Ortiz. Because of his willingness to stand, his cool demeanor, and his signature mohawk, Liddell is one of the most recognizable and loved fighters in MMA history.
Is Daniel Cormier a Hall of Famer?
Now that it seems a near certainty that Cormier won’t be returning to the Octagon, his induction into the Hall of Fame is a no-brainer. Cormier was the first fighter in UFC history to defend two titles in two different weight classes — and only the fifth fighter to hold two divisional belts concurrently.
What was the cause of death for Kevin Randleman?
Former UFC heavyweight champion Kevin Randleman died Thursday night at age 44. Randleman, known as “The Monster,” died after suffering heart failure caused by complications from pneumonia.
How many children does Kevin Randleman have?
The three-time All-American was inducted into the Ohio State hall of fame in 2004. Randleman is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, and four children. Copyright: © ESPN Enterprises, Inc.
When did Kevin Randleman last fight in the UFC?
Randleman, who last fought professionally in 2011, was 17-16 in his career and 4-3 in UFC. He was also a two-time NCAA wrestling champion at Ohio State, winning national titles at 177 pounds in 1992 and 1993 and finishing runner-up in 1991. The three-time All-American was inducted into the Ohio State hall of fame in 2004.