Dave Leduc

Dave Leduc (born 13 December 1991)[1] is a Canadian Lethwei fighter who competes in the World Lethwei Championship,[2] where he is the current WLC Cruiserweight World Champion.[3] He is also the undefeated Openweight Lethwei World Champion under traditional rules.[4] Leduc gained widespread notoriety by becoming the first Canadian to win in the controversial Prison Fight.[5] In 2016, he travelled to Myanmar to achieve his dream of fighting Burmese bareknuckle boxing,[6][7] considered the world's most brutal sport.[8][9] Leduc challenged and defeated Tun Tun Min,[10] who was then recognized as the best in the world and became the first non-Burmese to win a Lethwei Golden Belt.[11][12] The same year, he married Russian writer and model Irina Terehova in a nationally televised traditional Burmese wedding ceremony in Yangon with approximately 30 million viewers in Myanmar.[13]

Dave Leduc
Leduc in August 2019
Born (1991-12-13) December 13, 1991
Gatineau, Quebec
Other namesThe Nomad
The Steel Giraffe
ေဒဝ (pronounced 'day-wa')
ResidenceDubai, United Arab Emirates
NationalityCanadian
Height1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)
Weight176 lb (80 kg; 12 st 8 lb)
StyleLethwei, Sanshou, Jeet Kune Do
StanceOrthodox
Fighting out of Myanmar, Canada
TeamPatenaude Martial Arts (2009–present)
TrainerSifu Patrick Marcil
Years active(2013–present)
Occupation
  • prize fighter
  • actor
  • trainer
Spouse
(
m. 2016)
WebsiteOfficial website
Signature

Early life

Born in Gatineau, Leduc starting playing baseball[14] at a young age and played in United States as a pitcher.[1]

At the age of seventeen,[15] Leduc began practicing martial arts under the guidance of Sifu Patrick Marcil[16] at Kung Fu Patenaude.[17] He began learning Sanshou and competed in amateur fight nights.[18] Early on, Leduc started training headbutts combinations and adding bareknuckle bag sessions into his training regimen, setting himself up for his future career in Lethwei.[4] The application of Jeet Kune Do principles into Leduc's striking style[16] forged his unpredictable and unorthodox style.[19][9][14][20]

In 2011, at nineteen years old, Leduc was managing a nightclub and owned his own limousine company,[21] but in 2016 he decided to sell everything he owned and make his permanent move to Asia.[16]

Early career

Mixed martial arts (2013–2014)

In 2013, Leduc started fighting amateur MMA in Canada and went undefeated in three fights, winning two of them by guillotine choke.[22] His most recent win was against Tristar Gym fighter and Georges St-Pierre's protege,[23] Yukinori Akazawa, which he won by unanimous decision.[24]

In 2014, Leduc made his pro debut against future UFC welterweight fighter Jonathan Meunier. Having never cut weight as an amateur, the fight was set at Leduc’s walking weight of 171lbs giving a noticeable size advantage to his opponent. Leduc lost the fight by referee stoppage in the first round and would return to the cage in November 2015 to face future Pancrase & ONE Championship title contender Koyomi Matsushima, this time attempting to drop down to 155lbs. Leduc stated his inexperience in cutting weight made him stay for an excessive amount of time in sauna and briefly lost consciousness exiting the sauna.[25] Feeling extremely weak missed weight by 3lbs and Matsushima ultimately won via TKO into the first round.[26]

Muay Thai (2013–2016)

In 2013, Lethwei being illegal in the province of Quebec[27] and having difficulty getting a fight in Myanmar, Leduc went on his first trip to neighboring Thailand to begin his professional career.[7] At the age of 21, he won his first Muay Thai fight, defeating a South Korean opponent by TKO.[28]

In 2016, Myanmar's lack of training facilities[21] led Leduc to leave everything behind and moved to Phuket, Thailand[29] in order to train at Tiger Muaythai, Asia's biggest training camp.[30] Leduc was invited to the 2016 Tiger Muaythai Tryouts and went on to win a spot on the professional fight team, along with teammate Dan Hooker.[31]

Prison Fight
Leduc at Prison Fight inside Klong Pai maximum security prison.

On July 12, 2014, Leduc took part and won his fight in the controversial Prison Fight,[32] where inmates can reduce their sentences and even earn their freedom by winning a series of fights against foreign fighters.[33] The event took place in the maximum security Klong Pai Central Prison, in Nakhon Ratchasima, two hours north of Bangkok.[5] Sanctioned by the Thai Department of Corrections, the event is portrayed as a way for inmates to battle their way to an early release.[34] When it came to fighting convicts, Leduc said to the Bangkok Post that he wouldn't feel bad if he won and his rival's sentence weren't reduced.[35] Leduc explained to Argentinian news Infobae the mentality of the inmates at the [[Prison Fight] events, saying:

"They do not fight for money, they fight for their freedom. I only fight for honor and glory."[36] "They deserve to get my 100%, if he wins, then he earns it."[35]

In 2017, Leduc's prison fight was featured in the Showtime documentary Prison fighters: 5 Rounds To Freedom.[37] The film is narrated by Sons of Anarchy star Ron Perlman[38] and aims at examining a controversial practice in Thailand's criminal justice system.[39]

Lethwei career

2016

1st Myanmar Lethwei World Championship

On August 21, 2016, Leduc was invited to make his Lethwei debut at the 1st Myanmar Lethwei World Championship in Yangon, Myanmar,[40] against Too Too, (34-0) undefeated, 75 kg Lethwei World Champion.[41][42] Leduc took the country by storm by completely dominating the fight,[43] which ended in a draw according to traditional Lethwei rules.[44] With his performance, Leduc won the heart of the Myanmar people.[45]

Championship pursuit

After his dominant performance over Too Too, Leduc challenged Myanmar star Tun Tun Min, at the time, the openweight Lethwei world champion.[46] The match was held at Thein Pyu Stadium and organized by Great Tiger Group (GTG). Tun Tun Min was the heavy favorite heading into this title defense against Leduc. Tun Tun Min started strong and dominated the early rounds. In the later rounds, Leduc came back and floored his opponent a few times. The match was closely contested and ended in a draw according to traditional Lethwei rules.[47] After the match, Tun Tun Min was quoted saying that he had difficulties with Dave's control of distance, but that he was confident to put on a better performance in their rematch in December 2016.[48]

Going for gold
Leduc before his world title challenge at Thein Pyu Stadium, 2016

On December 11, 2016, their very anticipated rematch took place at the Air KBZ Aung Lan Championship in Yangon, Myanmar.[49] The two previously fought in October to a draw, but the rematch was sweetened by an added bonus: ownership of the Openweight Golden Belt.[10] Leduc opened the fight offensively, landing his signature fake roundhouse kick to sidekick and a counter elbow on Tun Tun Min's face soon after the opening bell. Following these attacks, the spectators witnessed an exceptional show of respect by Tun Tun Min, his usual bull rushing style was replaced by a noticeable slower pace. The round continued with aggressive attacks from both sides. Leduc executed multiple counters and takedowns and continually striking Tun Tun Min's knee with his front kick, resulting in the weakening of his leg.[18] In round three, Leduc caught Tun Tun Min's left high-kick, causing him to go off-balance and twisted his knee, forcing his team to call his time-out.[21] The third round continued with a visibly shaken Tun Tun Min. After a short exchange in the clinch followed by a final takedown, Tun Tun Min was not able to continue and forfeit. Leduc was awarded the Golden Belt, becoming the first non-Burmese fighter to hold the Lethwei openweight world title.[9][50][51][30][52][53]

Documentary

Main article: La Fosse aux Tigres

The journey to the world title was captured by Canal D[54] as part of the French documentary La Fosse aux Tigres,[17] which aired in November 2017.[55] The documentary follows Leduc training and traveling to Yangon to win the Lethwei world title.[56] The movie was filmed in Canada, Thailand and Myanmar.[57][58][59][32]

2017

Lethwei in Japan

Lethwei in Japan 2: Legacy

Leduc sweeping Phoe Kay at Lethwei in Japan 2 in Tokyo.

On February 16, 2017, for the second event organized by the International Lethwei Federation Japan[60] Leduc headlined Lethwei in Japan 2 at the Korakuen Hall in Tokyo Dome City, Japan.[61]

Leduc defended his title for the first time against veteran Lethwei fighter Phoe Kay.[62][63] In the first round, Leduc performed a vicious spinning elbow knockout, forcing Phoe Kay's corner to call the permitted time out.[64] They revived him and the fight continued, but Phoe Kay looked hurt. In the second round, after several knockdowns, Leduc ended the match by KO, winning his first title defense.[65][66]

The Japanese people loved the brutality and aggression of Lethwei, and more events were announced to be held in Tokyo.[67]

Lethwei in Japan 3: Grit

On April 18, 2017, for his second title defense,[68] Leduc faced Turkish Australian fighter Adem Yilmaz at Lethwei in Japan 3 in Tokyo, Japan[69] under traditional Lethwei rules.[70][71][66]

This match was the first Lethwei world title fight headlining two non-Burmese in the sport's history. For the occasion, the Ambassador of Myanmar to Japan was present at the event held in the Korakuen Hall.[72]

In the first round, Leduc came out dominant over Yilmaz, scoring two knockdowns and landing a strong headbutt in the clinch. In the second round, Leduc dislocated his right index finger in the clinch. The cornerman did not replace his bones and Leduc was not able to use his right hand the rest of the fight. Leduc managed to land elbows and many headbutts on Yilmaz before the final bell.[73][74]

After five rounds, the fight was declared a draw according to Lethwei rules, with Leduc earning the up draw for drawing blood and executing all four knockdowns of the match. The Japanese crowd and the near 13 million viewers watching,[71] were made aware of Leduc's injury, which made the fight exciting and earned him the respect of the fans.[72]

Lethwei in Japan 4: Frontier

For his third straight title defense, Leduc was set to face American Veteran Cyrus Washington at Lethwei in Japan 4 in Tokyo, Japan.[75]

The American challenger Cyrus Washington announced he was pulling out of the fight[76] citing a hand injury he sustained during training.[77] Following this news, Leduc's opponent changed to 2016 & 2017 SUPER Muaythai Champion Nilmungkorn Sudsakorngym from Thailand.[78] Nilmungkron and Leduc exchanged words at the pre-fight press conference, where Nilmungkorn stated that: he will win the first Japanese Lethwei Belt.[79] The matchup was billed as Lethwei vs. Muaythai.[78] Leduc was quoted saying "It’s lethwei versus Muaythai. I will finish Nilmungkorn off very quickly and show the world that lethwei is the most devastating form of striking".[80]

In front of a sold out Tokyo Dome City Hall, the 25-year old made a noticeable entrance dressed as the grim reaper. Leduc kept his promise and dominated his opponent, winning by knockout at 2m:23sec of the second round.[81] In the first round, Leduc landed a head butt on Nilmungkorn which disoriented him. This was shorty followed by his signature right kick to right punch move, hitting Nilmungkorn on the jaw forcing him to use his time-out. In the second round, Leduc proved too much for the veteran Thai fighter,[82] ending the match with a knee to the face.[83][84]

Back in Myanmar

During Leduc's rise in Lethwei, fans often entertained the idea of a match with Cyrus Washington[16] and pushed for a fight between the two. Having been the only other fighter to score a win over Tun Tun Min, Leduc agreed to a clash with the crafty Lethwei veteran in order to solidify his legacy.[85]

"I respect Cyrus a lot, he is a crafty veteran, he has fought some of the best fighters of the sport, but he has never fought anyone like me. I am not like the others, I’m the King of Lethwei and he wants a taste of the crown", Leduc said in an interview.[86]

On August 20, 2017, inside the Thuwunna National Indoor Stadium in Yangon, Myanmar, Leduc defended his openweight Lethwei world title against American fighter Cyrus Washington,[87] making this his fourth title defence.[88]

With more than 100 fights on his record, Washington was the more experienced fighter of the two with Leduc having only 22 fights.[15] Although the fight was declared a draw under Lethwei rules, Leduc clearly dominated by applying pressure, drawing blood, and backing his opponent down. This was Leduc's fourth title defense in eight months.[89] The second annual Myanmar Lethwei World Championship was broadcast live on Myanmar's premier sports channel Sky Net.[90]

Aung Lan Championship

Historically, the Air KBZ Aung Lan Golden Belt Championship was a kryptonite event for Lethwei champions, Leduc having won the title by defeating Tun Tun Min, who had won it from Saw Nga Man on the same stage. On 10 December, marking exactly one year after becoming champion, Leduc faced former WKN heavyweight world champion,[88] Frenchman Corentin Jallon.[91] "This time I keep the belt. Fighting him is gonna be like a crocodile bringing a gazelle in the water." Leduc said.[92]

Inside the Thein Phyu stadium in Yangon, Leduc executed his ceremonial fight dance Lethwei yay, announcing the start of the match. Just before the first exchange, Leduc challenged Jallon with the Lekkha moun. The Frenchman automatically replied with a flurry of punches, which Leduc countered with an accurate elbow counterattack. In the third round, Leduc executed a diving headbutt which landed directly Jallon's right eye, drawing blood. In the fourth round, Leduc had Jallon bent over the ropes from trying to avoid a head butt. While he had Jallon's back, Leduc did a provocative humping movement.[93] The Myanmar crowd reacted strongly to the scene, clapping and cheering.[94]

Leduc punished Jallon for the duration of the fight,[95] opening deep cuts, and showcasing his signature headbutts in the clinch.[96] The fight was declared a draw according to Lethwei rules and Leduc retained the openweight Lethwei World champion title.[12] This fight marked his fifth consecutive title defence of 2017.[97]

2018

Chasing the 4th title
Leduc raising the Myanmar flag in Yangon, 2018

On 19 August 2018, at the 3rd Myanmar Lethwei World Championship,[98] Leduc returned to face former Rajadamnern Stadium, WPMF and IKF Champion Diesellek TopkingBoxing inside the Thein Pyu Stadium in Yangon, Myanmar.[99]

The matchup was mediatized as Lethwei vs Muaythai. With more than 200 fights to his record, Diesellek was the more experienced fighter of the two, with Leduc having only 24 fights.[100] For this fight and for the first time in his career, Leduc flew his longtime trainer Sifu Patrick Marcil to Myanmar.[101] Prior to the bout, Leduc said in an interview that he respected Diesellek's left kick, having knocked out current Lumpini Stadium and Rajadamnern Stadium champion Youssef Boughanem in brutal manner at Lumpini Stadium in 2012.[102]

The fight started with some exchanges in the clinch, with Diesellek trying the first headbutt of the fight which missed and Leduc landing a left uppercut.[103] Leduc continued with a fake right knee, fake left knee, followed by a right elbow, knocking out his opponent.[104] Diesellek's corner called for the allowed injury time-out and woke him up.[100] The fight resumed with a surprisingly energetic Diesellek, landing a left kick to Leduc's face. Shortly after, Leduc threw a fake kick to punch, closing the distance, followed by a knee to jaw knocking out Diesellek.[105] Leduc won by KO at 2:23 of the first round, making this his sixth title defence.[101] Leduc raised the Myanmar flag in the ring and helped diesellek get back to his corner before being awarded the openweight Myanmar Lethwei World Championship belt (MLWC).[105]

Tun Tun Min trilogy

On December 16, 2018, the very anticipated third rematch between Tun Tun Min took place at the Air KBZ Aung Lan Golden Belt Championship in Yangon. The third fight saw Leduc fighting out of the red corner, the first time a foreigner has been able to do so in the history of Lethwei, as it is customary to have non-Burmese fighters come out of the blue corner.[106] Tun Tun Min was fully recovered, but had tremendous difficulty with the distance control of Leduc. At 1:28 seconds of the first round, Leduc landed a headbutt to the temple in the clinch which floored Tun Tun Min, but managed to get up at the count of eight.

At the 2:35 of the same round, Leduc executed a jumping elbow strike and knocked out Tun Tun Min for 43 second.[107] His team had to call for the 2-minute injury time-out to revive him and attend to a cut above his right eye.[108] Tun Tun Min came back to the fight visibly frustrated at not being able to land on Dave leading him to attempt a flying roundhouse kick and other acrobatic feats in an attempt to slow down his rival.[109] The later rounds saw both boxers vying for a finish but ended without another knockout at the final bell and Leduc retained his title.[110]

2019

World Lethwei Championship

In 2017, Leduc expressed his disagreement on WLC's modern Lethwei rules via an open letter on social media.[111] The WLC is using the modern Lethwei rules implemented in 1996,[112] and removed controversial injury time-out.[71]

Relinquishing the titles

On March 9, 2019, despite a long-running feud with the promotion,[113] Leduc announced that he had signed an exclusive contract with the World Lethwei Championship.[114][115][116] The exclusive contract would make it impossible for him to defend his various world titles.[117] On March 25, 2019, Leduc held a press conference at the Karaweik Palace in Yangon, Myanmar announcing that he was relinquishing three of his four Lethwei world titles.[118] The three titles in question included the MLWC Title, Air KBZ Aung Lan Championship title and the ILFJ Openweight Lethwei World title,[119] but keeping the Golden Belt, therefore remaining the Openweight Lethwei World Champion under traditional rules.[120]

WLC debut

For his promotional debut, Leduc was offered to face TUF 11 & TUF 25 competitor and UFC veteran Seth Baczynski.[121][122] The bout was scheduled as the main event of WLC 9: King of Nine Limbs in Mandalay, Myanmar[123] for the inaugural Cruiserweight World Lethwei Championship.[124][125] Baczynski felt confident leading up to the fight because he had significantly more fighting experience than Leduc.[126] On August 2, 2019, Leduc landed an elbow strike which exploded Bacynski's left ear[127] and then knocked him out with punches to win the inaugural Cruiserweight World Lethwei Championship.[128]

Following his performance, Leduc was invited on The Joe Rogan Experience podcast by Joe Rogan and both men discussed Lethwei.[129] Leduc announced that the WLC had plans to host an event in the United States.[130]

Spotlight on Lethwei

After winning the world title, Leduc dedicated his career solely to Lethwei[4] and has been at the forefront of the sport's rise in international popularity.[82][111] Leduc expressed his hopes that Lethwei fighters will remain true to the traditions of the martial art as it grows in popularity.[131] In 2017, Leduc helped the opening of gyms throughout the country[94] and promoting Lethwei outside of Myanmar.[132][133]

On 8 October 2017, Myint Htwe, Minister of Health and Sports of Myanmar, awarded Leduc with a certificate of honor in recognition for his efforts as a proponent of Myanmar's national sport, being on the forefront of Lethwei's expansion internationally.

Offers to compete in mixed martial arts

After claiming the Myanmar Lethwei openweight belt, Leduc received offers from ONE Championship and other mixed martial arts organizations in Asia. However, he declined the offers, stating, "I need to stay focused on my thing. I like fighting with no gloves and with headbutts: that’s my passion.”[134]

Leduc Lethwei

After carving his way to the top of Lethwei,[135] Leduc founded Leduc Lethwei.[131] The first international team of fighters from Brazil and Costa Rica brought by Leduc Lethwei to Myanmar, was at the occasion of the Myanmar Lethwei World Championship in 2017.[85]

Fighting style

Leduc has an unorthodox and aggressive striking style. He is known for his accurate elbow strikes and to have perfected the art of the headbutt.[91][9] Leduc is known to taunt and provoke his opponents during the fight[94] and is often referred to as the King of Lethwei.[99][89][104][91][136][137][138] Leduc adopted the Burmese lifestyle, and is often seen wearing a Longyi. This helped the Myanmar people welcome the idea of having a foreigner as the champion of their national sport.[12]

Instructor lineage

Bruce Lee → James DeMile → Jaques Patenaude → Patrick Marcil → Dave Leduc

Outside the ring

In 2016, Leduc met Moldovan Canadian writer and model Irina Terehova when she traveled to Thailand.[139] The two had never met before, but after writing a story on Leduc,[140] Terehova decided to leave Canada and meet him in Phuket.[28] The trip was supposed to last two weeks, but Terehova decided to stay and live with Leduc.[141]

Wedding

On October 12, 2016, Leduc got engaged to Terehova on the Shwesandaw Pagoda in Bagan, Myanmar.[142] On December 13, 2016, the two were married on Leduc's birthday, in a traditional traditional wedding ceremony[143] in Yangon.[144] The ceremony was nationally televised live on MRTV[12] to approximately 30 million viewers,[30] only two days after his world championship title fight,[13] catapulting the couple to celebrity status in Myanmar.[145][146]

According to Burmese magazine The Yangon Times, the couple is a national emblem in Myanmar.[147][148][149] Leduc and his wife currently reside in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.[101]

Charity

Leduc's relationship and marriage to Terehova,[150] who has been famous in her own right as a writer for MTL Blog, have contributed to his celebrity beyond Lethwei. In 2017, Leduc and Terehova started getting involved with children at NLD AIDS center in Yangon, who are infected with HIV/AIDS, bringing them chocolate and treats, as well as giving undisclosed donations.[151]

Controversy

In 2018, Leduc made headlines after posting a fan art on social media, showing of a 1000-kyats note with a picture of him printed on it, suggesting that the Central Bank of Myanmar was issuing a sports celebratory note with him on it. The announcement went viral and outraged the Myanmar population because of the sensitive nature of the issue. After the 8888 Uprising, the government redesigned the national currency removing the picture of General Aung San, replacing it with Chinthe and elephants. The military regime in the 1990s tried to eradicate all traces of Aung San's memory, considered the father of modern day Myanmar and who was assassinated by political rivals six months before independence on Jan. 4, 1948.[152]Leduc was severely criticized, receiving multiple threats before going public and explaining the strategy behind his stunt, saying his goal was to revive the debate about bringing back Aung San on the currency. After his explanation, Leduc's tactic was acclaimed.[153]

On 4 January 2020, to mark the 72nd anniversary of Myanmar's Independence Day, the Central Bank of Myanmar issued the new 1000-kyats notes displaying General Aung San after being absent for 30 years.[154]

Television

The Amazing Race Canada

In 2019, before headlining WLC 9, Leduc competed with his wife Irina Terehova on The Amazing Race Canada Season 7.[155] The couple made it clear that they weren't on the show for the prize money[156] or to make friends,[157] it was apparently Leduc's desire since teenage to compete on the show.[158] Undoubtedly the most controversial seasons of the Canadian franchise,[159] Dave & Irina became the most notorious villains the franchise has known,[160] while being practically unbeatable for basically the entire season.[161] The couple outraged a lot of viewers and were deemed "un-Canadian".[162] They fell out of favour of viewers and fellow racers for their cutthroat way of racing,[163] copying an answer at the Horne Lake Caves Provincial Park and stealing cabs in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories.[164] The couple later revealed receiving death threats when the show aired.[165] They generated a remarkable amount of hate from Canadian viewers for referring to other contestants as peasants.[166] After arriving first in Edmonton, Alberta, Leduc said “We’ll let the peasants fight for last place.”, which became the title of episode 3.[167]

In the first episode of the season, in Kamloops, British Columbia, the couple quickly stood out and became the season's villains after trash-talking Canada’s Choice Jet & Dave.[168] Jet told Leduc about being a firefighter which he replied “That’s great because you will be back there next week.”, which ended up being true.[169] In the fifth episode, in Nanaimo island, Vancouver, the remaining contestants teamed up and tried send the Quebec couple home, but as Leduc said, it was a “drastic failure.”[160] Despite a well-laid plan against the couple and a record number of penalties taken by multiple teams, it was ultimately the Halifax twins who got eliminated.[170][171][172]

Dave and Irina led the charge out of Thunder Bay to Wolfville, Nova Scotia, but faltered at the apple sorting challenge and were eventually the last team to meet host Jon Montgomery at the mat at Luckett Vineyards.[159][173][174]

Filmography
Year Title Role Notes
2017 Prison Fighters: Five Rounds to Freedom Himself Prison Fighters on IMDb
La Fosse aux Tigres Biographic role La Fosse aux Tigres on IMDb
2018 Into Dave's Fist Himself Canal+ Myanmar documentary
2019 Denis Lévesque Denis Lévesque on IMDb
Myanmar Lethwei and Me Canal+ Myanmar documentary
Power & Martial Arts : Lethwei Power & Martial Arts on IMDb
The Amazing Race Canada Season 7 on IMDb
The Joe Rogan Experience JRE MMA Show #81 on IMDb
Mike Ward : Sous écoute Sous écoute on IMDb
Underground Gangster Myanmar movie in Burmese
2020 Inactivity pandemic, evil of the century Himself Inactivity pandemic on IMDb

Championships and accomplishments

Lethwei record
Professional Lethwei record
5 wins (5 (T)KOs), 0 losses, 6 draws
DateResultOpponentEventLocationMethodRoundTime
2019-08-02Win Seth BaczynskiWLC 9: King of Nine LimbsMandalay, MyanmarKO22:35
Wins Inaugural WLC Cruiserweight World Championship
2018-12-16Draw Tun Tun Min2018 Air KBZ Grand Final Myanmar ChampionshipYangon, MyanmarDraw5
2018-08-19Win Diesellek TopkingBoxing2018 Myanmar Lethwei World ChampionshipYangon, MyanmarKO12:23
Wins Openweight Myanmar Lethwei World Championship Title
2017-12-10Draw Corentin Jallon2017 Air KBZ Aung Lan ChampionshipYangon, MyanmarDraw5
2017-08-20Draw Cyrus Washington2017 Myanmar Lethwei World ChampionshipYangon, MyanmarDraw5
2017-06-16Win Nilmungkorn SudsakorngymLethwei in Japan 4: FrontierTokyo, JapanKO22:23
Wins ILFJ Openweight World Championship
2017-04-18Draw Adem YilmazLethwei in Japan 3: GritTokyo, JapanDraw5
2017-02-16Win Phoe KayLethwei in Japan 2: LegacyTokyo, JapanKO22:32
2016-12-11Win Tun Tun Min2016 Air KBZ Aung Lan Championship]]Yangon, MyanmarTKO (Forfeit)32:34
Wins Openweight Lethwei Golden Belt & Air KBZ Aung Lan Championship
2016-10-09Draw Tun Tun MinGTG International Challenge Fights]]Yangon, MyanmarDraw5
2016-08-21Draw Too Too2016 Myanmar Lethwei World ChampionshipYangon, MyanmarDraw5

Legend:   Win   Loss   Draw/no contest   Notes

Muaythai record
Professional Muaythai record
14 wins (12 (T)KOs), 1 loss
DateResultOpponentEventLocationMethodRoundTime
2016-09-12Win Sakchay SaksoontonPatong Boxing stadiumPhuket, ThailandTKO2
2016-06-22Win PechsilaBangla StadiumPhuket, ThailandTKO3
2016-05-14Win Sakchay SaksoontonRawai Boxing stadiumPhuket, ThailandKO5
2016-04-25Win Chaiyo ThalangyanyeungPatong Boxing stadiumPhuket, ThailandKO2
2016-04-02Win Carlos PratesRawai Boxing StadiumPhuket, ThailandDecision5
2016-03-14Win Hiden Dragon Muay ThaiBangla StadiumPhuket, ThailandKO2
2016-02-16Win Kwangpet For VichanchaiRawai Boxing StadiumPhuket, ThailandKO3
2016-01-16Win Dennua AawutPatong Boxing BtadiumPhuket, ThailandKO2
2014-07-12Win Tahan Charn ChaiPrison Fight Thailand 5Klong Pai Central Prison, ThailandDecision3
2014-06-29Win Vladislav MarkovBangla StadiumPhuket, ThailandKO1
2014-05-16Win Anthony YudtajakBangla StadiumPhuket, ThailandKO4
2014-03-12Loss Jake LundBangla StadiumPhuket, ThailandDecision5
2014-02-26Win Andres Da FornoBangla StadiumPhuket, ThailandTKO2
2014-02-17Win Jackrid SitkrujaroonPatong Boxing StadiumPhuket, ThailandKO1
2013-03-29Win James Lion MuaythaiBangla StadiumPhuket, ThailandTKO2

Legend:   Win   Loss   Draw/No contest   Notes

Professional mixed martial arts record
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Loss 0–2 Koyomi Matsushima TKO (punches) Hybrid Pro Series 3 May 2, 2015 1 0:19 Gatineau, Canada
Loss 0-1 Jonathan Meunier TKO (punches) Hybrid Pro Series 2 November 15, 2014 1 3:36 Gatineau, Canada

Amateur mixed martial arts record
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Win 3–0 Yukinori Akazawa Decision (unanimous) Fightquest 25 June 29, 2013 3 3:00 Gatineau, Canada
Win 2-0 Jared Albu Submission (guillotine choke) Hybrid 17 June 1, 2013 3 1:05 Gatineau, Canada
Win 1-0 Mitch Beekman Submission (guillotine choke) Hybrid 16 February 23, 2013 1 2:37 Gatineau, Canada
gollark: This year contained COVID-19, see.
gollark: Anyway, more than a million (I think?) people died to COVID-19 this year, which is actually quite bad.
gollark: No, it's -3 SWU.
gollark: My "incorrect mathematical proof generator" proves this.
gollark: Wrongness density limits are FAR above this actually.

References
  1. Terehova, Irina (11 April 2016). "Everything You Need To Know About Quebec's Sensation, Dave Leduc". Irinatee.
  2. TFN Staff (18 May 2019). "DAVE LEDUC TO FACE SETH BACZYNSKI IN WLC DEBUT". The Fight Nation. Archived from the original on 30 August 2019.
  3. Gerald NG (3 August 2019). "LEDUC LIFTS WLC CRUISERWEIGHT BELT BY KO AGAINST BACZYNSKI". FIGHTMAG.
  4. "Dave Leduc: Lethwei World Champion". Muaythai Authority. 11 June 2017.
  5. Arnaud, Fanny (16 September 2016). "Un Québécois gagne un prison fight en Thaïlande". Le Journal de Montréal.
  6. Bhrodri Morgan (30 July 2019). "A royal portrait: Dave Leduc, King of Lethwei". The Body Lock.
  7. Lucas Bourdon (1 August 2019). "Lethwei champion Dave Leduc: 'I didn't like Muay Thai, because there were gloves'". Bloody Elbow.
  8. Karl R. De Mesa (12 March 2019). "The Most Brutal Sport in the World Uses Bare Knuckles and Head Butts". VICE.
  9. "Lethwei : The world's most brutal sport". Ugly Chicken. 4 October 2017. Archived from the original on 7 July 2019.
  10. Kyaw Zin Hlaing (13 December 2016). "Myanmar's lethwei goliath toppled by Canadian 'Dave'". Myanmar Times.
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Awards and achievements
Preceded by
Tun Tun Min		 Golden Belt – Openweight Lethwei World Champion
December 11, 2016		 Incumbent
New championship 1st WLC Cruiserweight World Champion
August 2, 2019		 Incumbent
New championship 1st ILFJ Openweight World Championship
June 16, 2017 – March 9, 2019
Vacated		 Vacant
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