Glory Record | 7-3-0 (2 KO) | Wins-Losses-Draws (KOs) |
Average Fight Time | 09:16 | Fight Duration |
Knockdown Ratio | 6:5 | Knockdowns Landed : Knockdowns Absorbed |
SLpM | 8.44 | Strikes Landed per Minute |
SApM | 6.65 | Strikes Absorbed per Minute |
Striking Differential | 1.79 | Difference between SLpM and SApM |
Striking Accuracy | 45.15 % | Proportion of Strikes Landed |
Result | Opponent | Event | Method | Watch |
---|---|---|---|---|
Loss | Jason Wilnis |
Glory 30: Los Angeles Superfight 2016-05-13 |
MD | |
Win | Mike Lemaire |
Glory 27: Chicago Superfight 2016-02-26 |
UD | |
Win | Jason Wilnis |
Glory 24: Denver Headline event 2015-10-09 |
TKO
3:00 of Round 2 |
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Win | Robert Thomas |
Glory 19: Virginia Co Headline event 2015-02-06 |
UD |
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Loss | Artem Levin |
Glory 17: Los Angeles - Last Man Standing Final 2014-06-21 |
UD |
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Win | Wayne Barrett |
Glory 17: Los Angeles - Last Man Standing Semi-final 2014-06-21 |
SD |
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Win | Simon Marcus |
Glory 17: Los Angeles - Last Man Standing 8 man tournament 2014-06-21 |
KO
2:41 of Round 4 |
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Loss | Wayne Barrett |
Glory 12: New York Headline event 2013-11-23 |
UD |
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Win | Artem Levin |
Glory 10: Los Angeles Final 2013-09-28 |
UD |
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Win | Kengo Shimizu |
Glory 10: Los Angeles Semi-final 2013-09-28 |
UD |
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GLORY 9 Middleweight TOURNAMENT CHAMPION
2 x WBC Interim LHW Champion
WBC LHW National Champion
Joe ‘Stitch ‘Em Up’ Schilling
A troubled youngster, Joe Schilling was expelled from “four or five” high schools prior to achieving graduation. He says this was because he was “emotional” and was always getting into fights. At his mother’s urging he took up martial arts aged 15 and quickly realized he had found his path in life.
Starting at a Muay Thai gym in his native Ohio, Schilling threw himself into the art and went every day after school. On leaving school he trained even more, because by this point he realized this was the only thing he wanted to do with his life.
At the age of twenty he moved to Los Angeles because that seemed to him to be the epicenter of the Muay Thai and kickboxing scene in the US.
Schilling turned professional in 2006 and, despite a relatively low number of fights, has clearly established himself as one of the top fighters on the American circuit. Now signed to GLORY’s talent-packed middleweight division, he gets what he has always wanted - the chance to test himself against the best in the world.
“There’s a lot of guys on the international circuit that I’ve wanted to fight for some time and I’ve not been able to get those fights. Now we are all in GLORY together so those fights can happen at last. For me its about getting that respect in the international kickboxing world,” he says.
“I’ve been vocally asking for these fights but either the promoters couldn’t make it happen or the schedules weren’t right or whatever. Now GLORY is in a position to make those fights happen and I’m really happy about that.”