Adam Ryan
At the height of Adam’s career, he was one of the highest ranked Mixed Martial Artists in the world. He and his training partner, Denis Kang, travelled the world earning many victories; he has competed with and defeated, by KO and submission, top UFC and Pride veterans. Adam earned his Brazillian Jiu Jitsu Black Belt from Marcus Soares (Carlson Gracie Team) and now enjoys competing at the World Championships with the best in the world. Adam is also actively training for more MMA and Muay Thai fights.
Mixed Martial Arts Record
| Loss | Chael Sonnen (UFC, WEC) | TKO | Euphoria - USA vs World | 1 | 3:49 |
| Win | Ivan Salaverry (UFC) | KO | WCT - Western Canada’s Toughest 2 | N/A | N/A |
| Win | Joey Villansenor (Pride, Elite XC) | TKO | WVF - Casper | 2 | 5:00 |
| Win | Ali Barbi | N/A | UB - Ultimate Battles | 1 | 1:44 |
| Win | Lonnie Canida | N/A | RC - RAW Combat | N/A | 1:59 |
Mixed Martial Arts Coaching Record 19-3
( Fighters coached include Dustin Loxterkamp, Kyle Cox, Ben Greer , Todd Gouwenberg, Liz Posener/Bader, Tyler Jackson, Kultar Gill, Tim Thurston, Yoon Heo, Wes Jaya, Hugh Rogers, Brendan Kornberger, Bastien Huveneers)
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Record 31-4
(Adam is still actively competing at the black belt level. In his last fight at the World Championships Adam scored an advantage over Eduardo Telles and took the champion to the 8 min mark.)
Joel Wasel
Joel has over 29 years of experience in the Martial Arts Industry, his background includes owning and operating his own martial arts school along with creating Canada’s 1st nationally televised Women’s Fitness and Self-Defence program called Rapid Fire. Joel also has an extensive competition background and was rated #4 in the world in 1999 as well as #1 nationally in 98/99 as a middle weight fighter by the National Black Belt League. Joel has been a director and judge throughout North America in various martial arts tournaments. Joel is always upgrading his skills as a coach and trainer by training himself with Master Song and Tony Pep.
Doug Rogers
As a member of the Takushoku University team coached by Masahiko Kimura, Rogers won the team pennant at the 1965 All Japan University Championships. He was selected as Best Fighter at the same tournament. An excellent student, Rogers was accepted by McGill University for studies there but instead, having been accepted to the Kodokan, boarded a plane for Japan in 1960. Able to hold his own against top judoka in Japan, the Canadian Olympic Committee recruited Rogers. In 1964, at the Tokyo Olympics, heavyweight Doug Rogers went up against Isao Inokuma, the all Japan Champion. At the end of a truly championship bout, it was a narrow decision for Inokuma but with his silver medal, Doug Rogers had become Canada’s first judoka to mount the Olympic medal podium at the first Olympics where judo was included.
Doug Rogers went on to win gold at two Pan-American games and several Canadian National championships. Another mark of his judo skill is his taking of 4th place at the 1972 Olympics despite having been out of serious training for many years.
Bastien Huveneers
A current and active MMA fighter, Bastien Huveneers brings a wealth of fight knowledge and experience to the Dynamic team of Instructors. Originally from Belgium, Bas has trained and fought all over Europe, Canada and Thailand. He’s a well rounded fighter, and brings skills in BJJ, Grappling and Muay Thai.
Mixed Martial Arts Record
|
Draw |
Rumen Dimitrov |
Draw |
BMMAF - Warriors 5 |
2 |
5:00 |
|
Win |
Dave Kelly |
Sub (Kimura) |
Cage Rage - Contenders |
1 |
N/A |
|
Win |
Hans Stringer |
Decision |
Klash Champion Battlefield 4 |
N/A |
N/A |
|
Win |
Serge Canario |
TKO |
Shooto Belgium - Consecration |
1 |
4:25 |
|
Loss |
Francis Carmont |
Sub (Ankle Lock) |
Defi des Champions |
2 |
N/A |
|
Win |
Marcus Aurelio |
Sub (Triangle) |
North American Challenge 21 |
N/A |
N/A |
|
Win |
Seven Quenelle |
Sub (Triangle) |
Extreme Fighting Challenge 4 |
1 |
N/A |
|
Loss |
Laine Ingalls |
Sub (Kimura) |
National Fighting Challenge 3 |
3 |
2:22 |
|
Win |
Todd Sealer |
Decision (Split) |
National Fighting Challenge 2 |
2 |
5:00 |
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- New trainees need an environment rich in supportive and like-minded people. Without them, the psychological and physiological weight of their training will break their resolve. But, once aligned with brothers and sisters in iron, there’s nothing they can’t accomplish.
- Experienced trainees must learn that only the most critical and challenging individuals will push them beyond their barriers. Surrounding yourself with groupies and undiscriminating ego strokers will only lead to stagnation
It’s been forever since I updated this section of the website! For those of you who check, sorry about that folks.
Here are a few pearls of wisdom from one of my training fitness gurus. If you haven’t heard of him, www.johnberardi.com gives some awesome and practical advice with regards to fitness, nutrition and training. Here are some motivational nuggets.
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