Bob Schrijber

Robert "Bob" Schrijber (born March 3, 1965) is a Dutch former mixed martial artist and kickboxer. He currently runs his own MMA and Muay Thai team in Krommenie, Netherlands called Sports Academy Schreiber. His most famous students at the moment are UFC fighter Stefan Struve, and professional wrestler Tom Budgen, currently wrestling for WWE under the name of Aleister Black. He is internationally known as Bob Schreiber because the Dutch vowel 'ij' is very uncommon in other languages. He holds the notable distinction of being one of the three fighters to lose to Melvin Manhoef by decision, the others being Jae-young Kim and Kent Kauppinen, and the first to defeat and knock Manhoef out in professional mixed martial arts competition, Manhoef's other 27 wins come by KO/TKO.

Robert Schrijber
Born (1965-03-03) 3 March 1965
Alkmaar, Netherlands
Other namesDirty Bob
NationalityDutch
Height6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Weight237 lb (108 kg; 16.9 st)
DivisionHeavyweight
Reach75 in (191 cm)
StyleKickboxing
StanceOrthodox
Fighting out ofWormer, Netherlands
TeamMejiro Gym
Team Schreiber
Years active1997–2008
Mixed martial arts record
Total38
Wins20
By knockout19
By submission1
Losses17
By knockout2
By submission10
By decision4
By disqualification1
Draws1
Other information
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog

Background

Schrijber was born in Alkmaar, Netherlands. His parents divorced when he was young, which separated Schrijber and his brother Fred, who had a close relationship. Schrijber had a troubled childhood and began abusing drugs and alcohol from a young age. He also had an interest in punk rock music, starting a band with his brother, and got a job melting copper in a factory. Around this time, the young Schrijber began practicing judo and karate at a local gym. He noticed that he wasn't in as good physical condition as some of his peers at the gym, and went cold turkey on all drugs.[1]

Fighting career

Schrijber started his martial arts career in 1981, when he started training in karate and judo in Haarlem, Netherlands. A year later he started training Muay Thai at the same gym. After his transition to the acclaimed Mejiro Gym, he started training with seven time muay thai world champion Rob Kaman. At this gym Schrijber became the Dutch and WKA European muay thai champion. In his shot at the WKA World title against Zijo Poljo, Schreiber crushed his left ankle in the third round. Although he did finish the fight, he lost a jury decision.[2]

In 1995 he started his MMA career. He fought notable opponents like Heath Herring, Wanderlei Silva, Semmy Schilt and Igor Vovchanchyn and made three appearances in Pride FC. His last appearance as an MMA fighter was in 2008 against Barrington Patterson, which he lost due to a unanimous decision.

Championships and Accomplishments
  • International Mix-Fight Association
    • IMA KO Power Tournament Winner
  • M-1 Global
    • 1997 M-1 MFC World Championship Tournament Winner[3]
  • World Vale Tudo Championship
    • WVC 9 Tournament Runner Up

Mixed martial arts record
Professional record breakdown
38 matches 20 wins 17 losses
By knockout 19 2
By submission 1 10
By decision 0 4
By disqualification 0 1
Draws 1
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Loss 20–17–1 Barrington Patterson Decision (unanimous) KOE: Tough Is Not Enough October 5, 2008 2 5:00 Rotterdam, Netherlands Fight was for W.I.P.U. "King of the Ring" veterans title +103 kg.
Loss 20–16–1 Melvin Manhoef Decision (unanimous) It's Showtime Boxing & MMA Event 2005 Amsterdam June 12, 2005 2 5:00 Amsterdam, Netherlands
Loss 20–15–1 Roman Zentsov Submission (rear-naked choke) M-1 MFC - Russia vs. the World 6 October 10, 2003 1 2:12 Moscow, Russia
Loss 20–14–1 Igor Vovchanchyn Submission (rear-naked choke) It's Showtime 2003 Amsterdam June 8, 2003 2 4:05 Amsterdam, Netherlands
Win 20–13–1 Melvin Manhoef KO (punches) 2H2H 6: Simply the Best 6 March 16, 2003 1 4:01 Rotterdam, Netherlands
Loss 19–13–1 Cyrille Diabaté Decision 2H2H 5: Simply the Best 5 October 13, 2002 2 3:00 Rotterdam, Netherlands
Loss 19–12–1 Sokun Koh Decision (split) Pride The Best Vol.2 July 20, 2002 2 5:00 Tokyo, Japan
Loss 19–11–1 Gilbert Yvel TKO (doctor stoppage) 2H2H 4: Simply the Best 4 March 17, 2002 N/A N/A Rotterdam, Netherlands
Win 19–10–1 Martin Malkhasyan TKO (punches) M-1 MFC - Russia vs. the World 2 November 11, 2001 1 8:40 Saint Petersburg, Russia
Win 18–10–1 Martin Malkhasyan KO 2H2H 3: Hotter Than Hot October 7, 2001 N/A 6:48 Rotterdam, Netherlands
Draw 17–10–1 Bobby Hoffman Draw Rings Holland: No Guts, No Glory June 10, 2001 2 5:00 Amsterdam, Netherlands
Loss 17–10 Gary Goodridge Submission (kneebar) 2H2H 2: Simply The Best March 18, 2001 1 2:32 Rotterdam, Netherlands
Win 17–9 Ian Freeman TKO (doctor stoppage) It's Showtime - Christmas Edition December 12, 2000 1 1:28 Haarlem, Netherlands
Loss 16–9 Semmy Schilt Technical Submission (guillotine choke) It's Showtime - Exclusive October 22, 2000 2 1:00 Haarlem, Netherlands
Win 16–8 Peter Varga KO Battle of Arnhem 2 September 3, 2000 N/A N/A Arnhem, Netherlands
Win 15–8 Hugo Duarte TKO (punches) 2H2H 1: 2 Hot 2 Handle March 5, 2000 1 3:34 Rotterdam, Netherlands
Loss 14–8 Wanderlei Silva Submission (rear-naked choke) Pride Grand Prix 2000 Opening Round January 30, 2000 1 2:42 Tokyo, Japan 2000 PRIDE Openweight Grand Prix Alternate Bout.
Win 14–7 Moti Horenstein TKO (submission to punches) Amsterdam Absolute Championship 2 November 27, 1999 1 3:04 Amsterdam, Netherlands
Win 13–7 Jerrel Venetiaan KO (punch) It's Showtime - It's Showtime October 24, 1999 1 3:42 Haarlem, Netherlands
Loss 12–7 Heath Herring TKO (punches) World Vale Tudo Championship 9 September 27, 1999 1 2:19 Oranjestad, Aruba WVC 9 Tournament Finals.
Loss 12–6 Alexandre Ferreira Submission (rear-naked choke) World Vale Tudo Championship 9 September 27, 1999 1 2:11 Oranjestad, Aruba WVC 9 Tournament Semifinals.
Win 12–5 Josh Sursa TKO (submission to elbows) World Vale Tudo Championship 9 September 27, 1999 1 0:57 Oranjestad, Aruba WVC 9 Tournament Quarterfinals.
Loss 11–5 Daijiro Matsui DQ (illegal axe-kick after the bell) Pride 7 September 12, 1999 1 10:00 Yokohama, Japan Schreiber delivered an axe-kick after the bell to the back of Matsui's head while Matsui was on all fours.
Win 11–4 Toon Stelling TKO Battle of Arnhem 1 September 5, 1999 N/A N/A Arnhem, Netherlands
Win 10–4 Big Mo T KO FFH: Free Fight Gala September 1, 1999 N/A N/A Beverwijk, Netherlands
Win 9–4 Moti Horenstein KO Amsterdam Absolute Championship 1 October 25, 1998 N/A N/A Amsterdam, Netherlands
Loss 8–4 Mikhail Avetisyan Submission (rear-naked choke) IAFC: Pankration European Championship 1998 May 23, 1998 1 12:04 Moscow, Russia
Win 8–3 Iouri Bekichev TKO Rings Russia: Russia vs. Holland April 25, 1998 1 3:01 Yekaterinburg, Russia
Win 7–3 Gilbert Yvel KO IMA: KO Power Tournament April 12, 1998 1 4:15 Amsterdam, Netherlands Won IMA: KO Power Tournament
Win 6–3 Glen Brown TKO IMA: KO Power Tournament April 12, 1998 1 3:26 Amsterdam, Netherlands IMA: KO Power Tournament Semifinals.
Loss 5–3 Gilbert Yvel Submission (achilles lock) Rings Holland: The King of Rings February 8, 1998 2 1:12 Amsterdam, Netherlands
Win 5–2 Ruslan Kerselyan KO (kick) M-1 MFC - World Championship 1997 November 1, 1997 1 2:53 Saint Petersburg, Russia Won 1997 M-1 Global World Championship Tournament.
Win 4–2 Emil Stroka TKO (submission to strikes) M-1 MFC - World Championship 1997 November 1, 1997 1 0:54 Saint Petersburg, Russia 1997 M-1 Global World Championship Tournament Semifinals.
Win 3–2 Toon Stelling TKO (punches) Rings Holland - The Final Challenge February 2, 1997 1 6:01 Amsterdam, Netherlands
Win 2–2 Emil Kristev Submission (guillotine choke) Rings Holland - Kings of Martial Arts February 18, 1996 1 4:09 Amsterdam, Netherlands
Win 1–2 Aruzini Lusinoff KO Rings - Budokan Hall 1995 January 25, 1995 N/A N/A Tokyo, Japan
Loss 0–2 Ed de Kruijf Submission (forearm choke) Cage Fight Tournament 1 January 1, 1995 1 4:20 Antwerp, Belgium
Loss 0–1 Rudi de Loos Submission (rear-naked choke) CFT 1: Cage Fight Tournament 1 January 1, 1995 1 2:26 Antwerp, Belgium

Notes
  1. Slug, Tony (13 August 2009). "Slug Trails: Sluggy interviews "Terrible" Bob Schreiber for CARBON14".
  2. http://www.teamschreiber.nl/ts/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=5&Itemid=6&limit=1&limitstart=0%5B%5D
  3. Saalbach, Axel. "Wrestlingdata.com - The World's Largest Wrestling Database".
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