Joe Lauzon

Joseph Edward Lauzon Jr. (born May 22, 1984) is an American professional mixed martial artist, competing in the UFC's Lightweight division. A well-rounded fighter, he is tied with Nate Diaz in having the second most post-fight bonus awards in UFC history, behind Donald Cerrone. Joe's younger brother, Dan Lauzon, is also a mixed martial artist.[3][4]

Joe Lauzon
Joe Lauzon in 2008
BornJoseph Edward Lauzon Jr.
(1984-05-22) May 22, 1984
Brockton, Massachusetts, United States
Nickname(s)J-Lau
NationalityAmerican
Height5 ft 10 in (178 cm)[1]
Weight155 lb (70 kg; 11 st 1 lb)
DivisionLightweight
Reach71 1⁄2 in (182 cm)
StyleBrazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Boxing
Fighting out ofEast Bridgewater, Massachusetts, United States
TeamLauzon MMA
RankBlack belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu under Danny Savery[2]
Years active2004–present
Mixed martial arts record
Total43
Wins28
By knockout9
By submission17
By decision2
Losses15
By knockout6
By submission3
By decision6
Amateur record
Total8
Wins5
Losses3
Other information
ChildrenJoey Lauzon Jr.
Notable relativesDan Lauzon (brother)
Websitejoelauzon.com
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog

Background

Joseph Edward Lauzon Jr. was born on May 22, 1984, in Brockton, Massachusetts. He lived there until he was in the third grade, when he moved to East Bridgewater.[5] Lauzon lived on a small farm and enjoyed riding horses. The young Lauzon and his friends had an interest in professional wrestling, and would re-enact moves on Lauzon's trampoline. Lauzon did not begin training in the martial arts until his junior year at East Bridgewater High School, after seeing a demonstration that piqued his interest.[3][5] Lauzon graduated from Wentworth Institute of Technology in 2007 with a Bachelor's degree in computer science. He worked as a network administrator in Cambridge, Massachusetts before he began training in mixed martial arts full-time.[3][6]

Mixed martial arts career

Early career

Lauzon's first amateur fight was in 2002. He held a 5–3 record as an amateur.[5]

In 2004, Lauzon had his first cage fight, winning with a first round armbar in a local Massachusetts promotion, Mass Destruction.[7] Lauzon then went on an eight fight winning streak with all the fights ended via submission. Lauzon won an eight-man tournament, defeating three fighters in one night in the World Fighting League and was crowned the WFL Grand Prix Champion.[5] Lauzon was also named 2004 Massachusetts fighter of the year by local Massachusetts MMA outlets.[8]

Lauzon made his debut in the UFC upsetting former UFC Lightweight Champion Jens Pulver at UFC 63 on September 23, 2006, winning via KO in 48 seconds and in doing so, beat 7-to-1 odds.

Lauzon has been sponsored throughout his career by independent record label Massachusetts-based Deathwish Inc..[9]

The Ultimate Fighter

Lauzon was a contestant on The Ultimate Fighter 5, which featured lightweights exclusively. He was on B.J. Penn's team, against a team coached by Jens Pulver. Lauzon defeated Brian Geraghty in the preliminary round. He then defeated Cole Miller in the quarterfinals. The win was somewhat controversial due to an illegal strike to the back of Miller's head. Miller appeared obviously dazed by the illegal strike and was given time to recover.[10] However, when action was restarted, it was clear that Cole was still feeling the effects of the strike. Lauzon capitalized on it and won the fight.[11] In the semi-finals, Lauzon lost a unanimous decision to Manvel Gamburyan. In the finale, he defeated Brandon Melendez via submission (triangle choke) at 2:09 of round two.

Ultimate Fighting Championship

At UFC 78 Lauzon submitted previously undefeated Jason Reinhardt by rear-naked choke in the first round. Lauzon quickly took Reinhardt down before moving to the north-south position. Reinhardt rolled, giving Lauzon his back, and Lauzon quickly sunk in the rear-naked choke for a quick submission victory.

On April 2, 2008, Kenny Florian defeated Lauzon in the main event of UFC Fight Night 13 by TKO via strikes from mount in the second round. The first round was back and forth as Florian opened up a cut on Lauzon's head with elbows and took his back while Lauzon landed several takedowns and attempted several submissions. Florian opened the second round with a takedown and soon advanced to mount where he landed multiple unanswered strikes until the fight was waved off.

Lauzon defeated Kyle Bradley by TKO (punches) in round two at UFC Fight Night 15. In the first round Bradley connected with a punch and rocked Lauzon. Lauzon managed to recover and continued to trade with Bradley in a close first round. In the second round Lauzon scored a takedown and transitioned quickly into mount before taking Bradley's back. Lauzon landed several punches from this position until the referee stepped in to save Bradley.

Lauzon was scheduled to fight former WEC Lightweight Champion, Hermes Franca on February 7, 2009, in the main event for UFC Fight Night 17.[12] However, Franca pulled out of the event with a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee.[13] Jeremy Stephens stepped in as a late replacement.[14] Lauzon defeated Stephens by armbar in the second round.

Lauzon fought Sam Stout on January 2, 2010, at UFC 108 and lost in a very entertaining fight by decision, which also won Fight of the Night.[15][16]

Lauzon was expected to face Terry Etim on August 28, 2010, at UFC 118, but Etim had to withdraw from the bout due to injury. Lauzon was instead set to fight fellow Ultimate Fighter season 5 castmate Gabe Ruediger.[17] During the UFC 118 weigh-ins Ruediger brought Lauzon a cake that read "Sorry for your loss". Lauzon defeated Ruediger, who is a black belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu, via armbar in 2:01 of round one having completely dominated him for the entire fight. According to commentator Joe Rogan, Gabe "was never in it for a second."

Lauzon faced George Sotiropoulos on November 20, 2010, at UFC 123.[18] The fight began with an action-packed first round, that saw Lauzon set the pace. However, by the end of the round, Lauzon began to tire and saw Sotiropoulos began to gain momentum. The second round saw a fatigued and passive Joe Lauzon. After a scramble, Sotiropoulous ended up on top position and torqued a kimura to force the tap-out.[19]

Lauzon faced Curt Warburton on June 26 at UFC on Versus 4.[20] Lauzon defeated Warburton via first round kimura.

Lauzon was briefly linked to a bout with Charles Oliveira on November 19, 2011 at UFC 138.[21] However, Oliveira instead faced Donald Cerrone on August 14, 2011 at UFC Live: Hardy vs. Lytle, replacing an injured Paul Taylor.[22]

Lauzon defeated Melvin Guillard on October 8, 2011 by rear-naked choke submission at UFC 136,[23] earning his fourth Submission of the Night honor and sixth straight UFC Bonus award.

Lauzon faced Anthony Pettis on February 26, 2012 at UFC 144[24] He lost the fight by KO due to a head kick in 91 seconds.

Lauzon was expected to face Terry Etim on August 4, 2012 at UFC on Fox 4.[25] However, Etim was forced out of the bout with an injury and replaced by Jamie Varner.[26] In a back-and-forth fight that saw both men rocked, Lauzon secured the victory after locking in a triangle choke on Varner at 2:44 of the third round. His performance earned him the Fight of the Night and Submission of the Night honors[27] and a Fight of the Year nomination at the World MMA Awards.[28]

Lauzon was expected to face Gray Maynard on December 29, 2012 at UFC 155.[29] However, Maynard pulled out of the bout citing a knee injury and was replaced by Jim Miller.[30] Miller defeated Lauzon via unanimous decision. The back and forth action earned both participants Fight of the Night honors.

Lauzon faced Michael Johnson on August 17, 2013 at UFC Fight Night 26.[31] He was defeated by unanimous decision, after being outmatched by Johnson.[32]

Lauzon faced Mac Danzig on December 14, 2013 at UFC on Fox 9.[33] He won the fight via unanimous decision.[34]

Lauzon faced Michael Chiesa on September 5, 2014 at UFC Fight Night 50.[35] After a back and forth fight, Lauzon defeated Chiesa via TKO in the second round after opening a significant cut above Chiesa's right eye, forcing a doctor's stoppage.[36] The performance earned both participants Fight of the Night honors.[37]

Lauzon was expected to face Diego Sanchez on November 15, 2014 at UFC 180, replacing an injured Norman Parke.[38] However, on October 23, it was announced that injuries to both Sanchez and Lauzon led to the pairing being scrapped altogether.[39]

Lauzon next faced Al Iaquinta on January 31, 2015 at UFC 183.[40] Lauzon lost the fight via TKO in the second round.[41]

Lauzon faced Takanori Gomi on July 25, 2015 at UFC on Fox 16.[42] After successfully taking Gomi down, he won the fight via TKO in the first round.[43]

Lauzon faced Evan Dunham on December 11, 2015 at The Ultimate Fighter 22 Finale.[44] He lost the fight by unanimous decision.[45]

Lauzon faced Diego Sanchez on July 9, 2016 at UFC 200.[46] He won the fight via TKO in the first round, becoming the first man to finish Sanchez by strikes.[47]

After sustaining virtually no damage during his previous fight, Lauzon was quickly rescheduled to rematch Jim Miller on August 27, 2016 at UFC on Fox 21.[48] Lauzon lost the rematch by split decision.[49] Both participants were awarded a Fight of the Night bonus.[50]

Lauzon next faced Marcin Held on January 15, 2017 at UFC Fight Night 103.[51] He was awarded a controversial split decision victory, even stating he felt he lost the bout post-fight.[52] Likewise, 16 out of 17 media pundits scored the bout for Held; the lone holdout scored the fight a draw.[53]

Lauzon next faced Stevie Ray on April 22, 2017 at UFC Fight Night 108.[54] Lauzon lost the bout by a majority decision.[55]

Lauzon faced Clay Guida on November 11, 2017 at UFC Fight Night 120.[56] He lost the fight via technical knock out in round one.[57]

Lauzon faced Chris Gruetzemacher on April 7, 2018 at UFC 223.[58] He lost this fight after his corner stopped the fight after the second round.[59]

After 18 month hiatus, Lauzon faced Jonathan Pearce on October 18, 2019 at UFC on ESPN 6.[60] He won the fight via technical knockout in round one.[61]

Championships and accomplishments

Personal life

Lauzon is married to Katie, and they have two sons, Joey (born 2014) and Jacob (born 2017). Joey was diagnosed with stage 4S neuroblastoma a week after he was born, and was finally cleared as cancer free in early 2019.[63]

Lauzon's moniker, 'J-Lau', was given by friends who he trained with when he was in high school. Lauzon did not fancy his nickname as it is referenced to Jennifer Lopez and would prefer his nickname to be 'Baby Joe' instead.[64]

I don't like that “Creepy Joe” one. I don't like J-Lau, but I'm not going to trade it for another terrible one. You don't get to pick your own nickname. A couple of guys that I train with and have known since high school-they're the ones who started the “J-Lau” thing. I can't get away from it. It's been so long now. That's how people know me. Not everyone is an expert and could say 'Oh, he changed his nickname, you can't call him that anymore.' They know me as “J-Lau” so it's still going to be “J-Lau” to them. I'm stuck with it. it's a terrible nickname. Whatever. I hated j-lau at first because of the whole Jennifer Lopez reference. It kind of sucked and I tried to hate it at first. It was the same thing with‘Creepy Joe.’ I kind of liked ‘Baby Joe’ though. For BJ to be talking so much good stuff about me and for Rudy [Valentino] to say that I remind him of BJ, it was something else.BJ’s name comes from ‘Baby Jay’ and for him to say so many good things about me and then use a nick name for me that is kind of like his name was pretty cool. But ‘J-Lau’ stuck so it’s fine. At least it gets them to say my name right.[64]

Mixed martial arts record
Professional record breakdown
43 matches 28 wins 15 losses
By knockout 9 6
By submission 17 3
By decision 2 6
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Win 28–15 Jonathan Pearce TKO (punches) UFC on ESPN: Reyes vs. Weidman October 18, 2019 1 1:33 Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Loss 27–15 Chris Gruetzemacher TKO (corner stoppage) UFC 223 April 7, 2018 2 5:00 Brooklyn, New York, United States
Loss 27–14 Clay Guida TKO (punches and elbows) UFC Fight Night: Poirier vs. Pettis November 11, 2017 1 1:07 Norfolk, Virginia, United States
Loss 27–13 Stevie Ray Decision (majority) UFC Fight Night: Swanson vs. Lobov April 22, 2017 3 5:00 Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Win 27–12 Marcin Held Decision (split) UFC Fight Night: Rodríguez vs. Penn January 15, 2017 3 5:00 Phoenix, Arizona, United States
Loss 26–12 Jim Miller Decision (split) UFC on Fox: Maia vs. Condit August 27, 2016 3 5:00 Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Fight of the Night.
Win 26–11 Diego Sanchez TKO (punches) UFC 200 July 9, 2016 1 1:26 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States Performance of the Night.
Loss 25–11 Evan Dunham Decision (unanimous) The Ultimate Fighter: Team McGregor vs. Team Faber Finale December 11, 2015 3 5:00 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Win 25–10 Takanori Gomi TKO (punches) UFC on Fox: Dillashaw vs. Barão 2 July 25, 2015 1 2:37 Chicago, Illinois, United States
Loss 24–10 Al Iaquinta TKO (punches) UFC 183 January 31, 2015 2 3:34 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Win 24–9 Michael Chiesa TKO (doctor stoppage) UFC Fight Night: Jacare vs. Mousasi September 5, 2014 2 2:14 Mashantucket, Connecticut, United States Fight of the Night.
Win 23–9 Mac Danzig Decision (unanimous) UFC on Fox: Johnson vs. Benavidez 2 December 14, 2013 3 5:00 Sacramento, California, United States
Loss 22–9 Michael Johnson Decision (unanimous) UFC Fight Night: Shogun vs. Sonnen August 17, 2013 3 5:00 Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Loss 22–8 Jim Miller Decision (unanimous) UFC 155 December 29, 2012 3 5:00 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States Fight of the Night.
Win 22–7 Jamie Varner Submission (triangle choke) UFC on Fox: Shogun vs. Vera August 4, 2012 3 2:44 Los Angeles, California, United States Submission of the Night. Fight of the Night.
Loss 21–7 Anthony Pettis KO (head kick and punches) UFC 144 February 26, 2012 1 1:21 Saitama, Japan
Win 21–6 Melvin Guillard Submission (rear-naked choke) UFC 136 October 8, 2011 1 0:47 Houston, Texas, United States Submission of the Night.
Win 20–6 Curt Warburton Submission (kimura) UFC Live: Kongo vs. Barry June 26, 2011 1 1:58 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States Submission of the Night.
Loss 19–6 George Sotiropoulos Submission (kimura) UFC 123 November 20, 2010 2 2:43 Auburn Hills, Michigan, United States Fight of the Night.
Win 19–5 Gabe Ruediger Submission (armbar) UFC 118 August 28, 2010 1 2:01 Boston, Massachusetts, United States Submission of the Night.
Loss 18–5 Sam Stout Decision (unanimous) UFC 108 January 2, 2010 3 5:00 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States Fight of the Night.
Win 18–4 Jeremy Stephens Submission (armbar) UFC Fight Night: Lauzon vs. Stephens February 7, 2009 2 4:43 Tampa, Florida, United States Submission of the Night.
Win 17–4 Kyle Bradley TKO (punches) UFC Fight Night: Diaz vs. Neer September 18, 2008 2 1:34 Omaha, Nebraska, United States
Loss 16–4 Kenny Florian TKO (punches and elbows) UFC Fight Night: Florian vs. Lauzon April 2, 2008 2 3:28 Broomfield, Colorado, United States Fight of the Night.
Win 16–3 Jason Reinhardt Submission (rear-naked choke) UFC 78 November 17, 2007 1 1:14 Newark, New Jersey, United States
Win 15–3 Brandon Melendez Submission (triangle choke) The Ultimate Fighter 5 Finale June 23, 2007 2 2:09 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States Catchweight (157 lbs) bout; Melendez missed weight. Submission of the Night.
Win 14–3 Jens Pulver KO (punches) UFC 63 September 23, 2006 1 0:48 Anaheim, California, United States Knockout of the Night.
Win 13–3 Douglas Brown Submission (armbar) WFL 6: Real: No Fooling Around April 1, 2006 1 1:47 Revere, Massachusetts, United States Won the WFL Grand Prix.
Win 12–3 Zane Baker KO (slam) WFL 6: Real: No Fooling Around April 1, 2006 1 3:39 Revere, Massachusetts, United States
Win 11–3 Adam Comfort Submission (achilles lock) WFL 6: Real: No Fooling Around April 1, 2006 1 1:44 Revere, Massachusetts, United States
Loss 10–3 Raphael Assunção Submission (armbar) Absolute Fighting Championships 15 February 18, 2006 2 4:37 Fort Lauderdale, Florida, United States
Win 10–2 Antoine Skinner Submission (triangle choke) CZ 12: Night of Champions November 5, 2005 1 1:00 Revere, Massachusetts, United States Defended the Combat Zone Lightweight Championship.
Loss 9–2 Ivan Menjivar Submission (calf slicer) APEX: Undisputed September 3, 2005 1 3:39 Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Win 9–1 Tim Honeycutt TKO (punches) Absolute Fighting Championships 13 July 30, 2005 1 0:11 Fort Lauderdale, Florida, United States
Loss 8–1 Jorge Masvidal TKO (punches) Absolute Fighting Championships 12 April 30, 2005 2 3:57 Fort Lauderdale, Florida, United States
Win 8–0 Joe Ahlert Submission (guillotine choke) Mass Destruction 19 February 26, 2005 3 3:47 Boston, Massachusetts, United States Won the vacant Mass Destruction Lightweight Championship.
Win 7–0 Ryan Ciotoli Technical Submission (armbar) CZ 9: Hot Like Fire December 14, 2004 3 0:34 Revere, Massachusetts, United States Defended the Combat Zone Lightweight Championship.
Win 6–0 Mike Brown Submission (rear-naked choke) CZ 8: Street Justice October 2, 2004 3 2:14 Revere, Massachusetts, United States Won the vacant Combat Zone Lightweight Championship.
Win 5–0 Justin Blasich Submission (rear-naked choke) Mass Destruction 17 August 28, 2004 1 1:02 Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Win 4–0 Renat Myzabekov Submission (toe hold) CZ 7: Gravel Pit July 10, 2004 1 0:40 Revere, Massachusetts, United States
Win 3–0 Kyle Sprouse Submission (heel hook) CZ 6: Rampage June 26, 2004 1 0:26 Taunton, Massachusetts, United States
Win 2–0 Jerry Mosquea TKO (punches) MMA: Eruption April 30, 2004 1 2:37 Lowell, Massachusetts, United States
Win 1–0 David Gilrein Submission (armbar) Mass Destruction 15 February 21, 2004 1 3:42 Boston, Massachusetts, United States

[65]

Mixed martial arts exhibition record
Professional record breakdown
3 matches 2 wins 1 loss
By knockout 1 0
By submission 1 0
By decision 0 1
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Loss 2–1 Manvel Gamburyan Decision (unanimous) The Ultimate Fighter 5 June 14, 2007 (air date) 3 5:00 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States TUF 5 semi-final.
Win 2–0 Cole Miller TKO (punches) The Ultimate Fighter 5 May 24, 2007 (air date) 2 3:58 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States TUF 5 quarterfinal.
Win 1–0 Brian Geraghty Submission (rear-naked choke) The Ultimate Fighter 5 May 10, 2007 (air date) 1 1:13 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States TUF 5 elimination round.
gollark: Why don't *you* work on potatOS?
gollark: That looks pretty evil.
gollark: *adds code to `load` function in most bodgey way possible preventing that from working*
gollark: ```luaif _G.potatOS then error "potatOS is unsupported" end```
gollark: It's things like this which make PotatOS with MBS the best available experience, until squid adds code making it break on potatOS.

See also

References
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  2. @JoeLauzon (December 10, 2019). "So this happened today. Thanks to everyone from fight dad Joe Pomfret to dannysaverybjjofficial to everyone else that has spent time on the mat with me. Whether I smashed you or you smashed me, we both always got… www.instagram.com/p/B56GuFhjij8/" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  3. "The Human Monkey Wrench". FIGHT! Magazine. Archived from the original on November 11, 2013. Retrieved July 12, 2015.
  4. "Dan "The Upgrade" Lauzon". Retrieved February 6, 2009.
  5. Butler, Rhett (March 22, 2008). "Joe Lauzon: Redefinition". Archived from the original on March 26, 2008. Retrieved February 6, 2009.
  6. "With College Finished, Lauzon Readies for His MMA Graduation Day". UFC.com. September 5, 2006. Retrieved September 25, 2006.
  7. "SHERDOG FIGHTFINDER". Retrieved February 6, 2009.
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