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In the following round, Kim met seasoned Muay Thai champion Mourad Bouzidi. The penalty gave Min-soo the advantage and he earned a unanimous decision victory. At one point, the judoka slipped while attempting a kick and the rikishi made as though to stomp him, resulting in a point deduction for unsportsmanlike conduct. The bout was unorthodox, with both fighters employing spins and jumping kicks and the much larger Kyoung-Suk chasing Min-soo across the ring. In his quarterfinal match, he met South Korean sumo wrestler Kim Kyoung-Suk. Kim made his kickboxing debut on March 3, 2006, at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Seoul tournament. His record stands at 3 wins and 7 losses. His final fight took place about two years later on November 27, 2009, at The Khan 2, where he was knocked out by former sumo wrestler SentoryЕ« Henri.

#Redirected min hero series

ДЄt Hero's 2007 in Korea in October, Kim secured the third victory of his MMA career in an openweight bout against Ikuhisa Minowa, winning by technical knockout with a series of punches.

#Redirected min hero pro

In arguably Kim's most famous match, he replaced Choi Hong-man on short notice to face pro wrestler Brock Lesnar in the latter's debut fight, wherein he submitted to Lesnar's punches after being taken down. Don Frye and Mighty Mo knocked him out with strikes.

Semmy Schilt escaped Kim's forearm choke and trapped him in a guard before punching him into submission. This was followed by a string of losses against increasingly imposing opponents over the following 15 months. Kim's subsequent bout in the following November against pro wrestler Sean O'Haire and seasoned fighter Yoshihisa Yamamoto in March 2006 proved more fruitful, allowing Kim to utilize his grappling expertise and defeat both opponents by submission. At Hero's 2 in the following July, Kim met kickboxer Ray Sefo in a longer but ultimately similar fight wherein Sefo first stunned Kim with strikes before finishing him with a kick to the head. Despite a promising start wherein Kim negated Sapp's charging attacks and dealt him a facial laceration that necessitated a medical time-out, Sapp struck Kim in the face immediately after the match resumed and knocked him out.

Kim made his mixed martial arts debut at the Hero's 1 event on March 26, 2005, against kickboxer and mixed martial artist Bob Sapp. Kim's career includes wins over Keith Morgan, Detlef Knorrek, VernharГ° Гћorleifsson, Dmitri Sergeyev, Ben Sonnemans, and Nicolas Gill. He remained active in the sport for another seven years, medaling in at least five international tournaments and three world cup events. He entered the 1996 Summer Olympics as a half-heavyweight member of the South Korean national team, in which capacity he reached the finals and earned the silver medal by defeating StГ©phane Traineau but losing to Pawel Nastula.

Kim in the first place at the Junior World Championships in Cairo in November 1994ДЎ996 Atlanta Olympics Men's Half Heavyweight JudoД«y the time he was 19, Kim was competing internationally in major judo tournaments - winning the gold medal at the 1994 World Junior Championships in Cairo by defeating Istvan Szasz in the -95 kilogram division.