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Hoost stated in previous interviews and the interview on that show that this was to be his last match in Holland before his retirement.
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Hoost and previous
After defeating the previous year's finalist, Jérôme Le Banner, Filipović was stopped in the next round by Ernesto Hoost.
Hoost and on
Filipović went on to knock out Japanese star Musashi and Australian karate fighter Sam Greco on the same night before being stopped again by Hoost.
Hoost got another shot at a title on December 19, 1993, when he won the K-2 World Championship, knocking out Changpuek Kiatsongrit in four rounds.
In his career he faced all of the K-1 ’ s best-including Jerome Le Banner, Andy Hug, Peter Aerts, Ernesto Hoost and Francisco Filho-and at some point in their career, nearly all of them found themselves on the receiving end of a KO.
Some notable fights from his early career include a decision loss to Ernesto Hoost ( who he would fight a total of five times ) on November 20, 1988, and a knockout loss to Andre Mannaart in 1989 while still a teenager.
Aerts kicked off 1998 with a majority decision victory over Ernesto Hoost, their third fight, at K-1 Kings ' 98 on April 9.
In his next fight, Aerts faced fellow K-1 legend Ernesto Hoost ( the fifth and final meeting between the pair ) at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Amsterdam on May 13, 2006.
Hoost and was
His opponent was Ernesto Hoost.
In 1993, in his first K-1 World Grand Prix, in quarterfinals Hoost defeated Peter Aerts by decision, knocked out Maurice Smith in semis and advanced to the tournament finals where he was knocked out by Branko Cikatic.
Hoost was unable to defend his title at the K-1 World Grand Prix 1998 tournament, being technically knocked out in the quarterfinals by Australian Sam Greco due to being unable to start the 3rd round after a cut above his left eye ; he was mostly dominated in the fight by Greco, the latter however suffered a cracked left ankle for his troubles.
Hoost proceeded to his fifth K-1 Finals, and was matched up against Jerome Le Banner.
In the K-1 World Grand Prix 2006, Hoost was defeated in the semi-finals by Semmy Schilt.
An emotional Hoost was met with a standing ovation from the audience as he left the arena.
Sefo held his own against the much more experienced Hoost, but was finally knocked out in the 4th round by a leg kick.
The opening ceremony was attended by two TV presenters and four athletes, Quinty Trustfull, Humberto Tan, Kew Jaliens, Peter Aerts, Jerome Le Banner, and Ernesto Hoost.
In the second bout, he was up against Ernesto Hoost.
A three-time K-1 World Grand Prix Champion, he debuted at the inaugural K-1 World GP in 1993 where he was eliminated by fellow K-1 legend Ernesto Hoost.
He faced Ernesto Hoost in the quarter-finals, and after a close three rounds, Hoost was named the winner by majority decision ( 29-28, 30-28, 30-30 ).
He went up against Ernesto Hoost for the third time in the semis in what was another close fight.
The circumstances surrounding the match were rather bizarre as Hoost was scheduled to face Bob Sapp that night and Aerts was only there to commentate for television.
Despite having not trained for the fight, Aerts was still able to last all three rounds with Hoost and lost a majority decision ( 30-29, 30-28, 30-30 ).
He was beaten, however, by Ernesto Hoost of the Netherlands by a third round decision ( 2-0 ) in the tournament final < sup ></ sup >.
Hoost and be
Known for his devastating high kicks, which earned him the nickname " The Dutch Lumberjack ", he is widely considered to be one of the greatest heavyweight kickboxers ever, along with Remy Bonjasky, Andy Hug, Ernesto Hoost and Semmy Schilt.
Hoost and last
In 2006, Hoost declared that he would fight his last tournament in K-1.
Hoost and match
He surprised the martial arts world by storming the 1993 K-1 Grand Prix tournament, knocking out all three of his opponents in one evening, including Ernesto Hoost in the final match.
Hoost and Holland
Ernesto Fritz " Mr. Perfect " Hoost ( born July 11, 1965 in Heemskerk, North Holland ) is a Dutch former kickboxing legend and four-time K-1 World Champion.
Hoost and before
After that he took part of K-1 World GP 2001 in Melbourne, where he beat Japanese boxer Hiromi Amada, before suffering a close unanimous decision loss to reigning champion Ernesto Hoost.
In 2000 he made it to the WGP final after knocking out Japanese star Musashi and French kickboxer Cyril Abidi before losing again to Hoost.
Hoost and .
In MMA, Sapp holds a win over Kiyoshi Tamura and in K-1, he holds wins over K-1 legend Ernesto Hoost ( 2x ), Cyril Abidi and Olympic judo Silver Medalist Min Soo Kim.
He twice defeated four-time K-1 champion Ernesto Hoost by technical knockout.
Full Contact World Light Heavyweight title by 11th round KO in the rematch to Ernesto Hoost in 1994.
As a finalist he progressed to the final eight for the 2000 Grand Prix, but once again dropped a decision to his nemesis Hoost.
Hoost reached the K-1 World Grand Prix Finals again in 1995, but lost to Peter Aerts by a four round decision.
In 1999, Hoost won his second K-1 World Grand Prix title, beating Mirko Filipović by technical knockout in the third round.
Hoost retained the K-1 World Grand Prix Championship title for third time in 2000 by defeating Ray Sefo.
By then, many K-1 fans were hoping for a meeting between Hoost and Bob Sapp.
Hoost returned to defend his crown in 2001 defeating Stefan Leko.
After knocking Sapp down in first round, Hoost lost to Sapp again in a wild slugfest by second round KO.
After the fight however, Sapp had broken his hand and suffered four cracked ribs and wasn't able to continue, allowing Hoost to replace him in the semi-finals.
Hoost beat Ray Sefo in first round by TKO, after Sefo damaged his shin against Hoost's kneecap.
Hoost aggressively attacked the arm, forcing Le Banner down twice more, winning by TKO and his fourth Grand Prix Championship.
In addition to his Grand Prix titles Ernesto Hoost fought a number of Super fights.
0.101 seconds.