1. Early life and background
Mark Kerr's early life and background were shaped by his family origins and his early entry into the world of wrestling, which laid the foundation for his future athletic career.
1.1. Childhood and education
Mark Kerr was born on December 21, 1968, in Toledo, Ohio, to Tom and Mary Kerr. His father was of Irish descent, and his mother was Puerto Rican. From a very young age, Kerr harbored dreams of joining the World Wrestling Federation and would often engage in mock fights with his younger siblings in their backyard.
Kerr began his wrestling journey informally at the age of four. His formal wrestling career started in 1983 as a freshman at Bettendorf High School in Bettendorf, Iowa. During his time there, he shared the wrestling room with Pat Miletich, who would later become another prominent mixed martial arts champion. After his freshman year, Kerr and his family relocated back to Toledo, Ohio, where he continued his high school wrestling career at Toledo Waite and became a high school state champion.
1.2. Amateur wrestling career
Kerr's collegiate wrestling career at Syracuse University was highly successful. In 1992, he became the Division I champion at 190 lb (190 lb) and was recognized as an All-American. In the final match of the 1992 NCAA Division I Championship, he defeated future MMA pioneer Randy Couture with a score of 12-4. Additionally, Kerr was a three-time EIWA champion at 190 lb (190 lb) (1989, 1991, and 1992) and was a runner-up in 1988. He also received the Fletcher Award in both 1991 and 1992 for scoring the most team points for his university.
In freestyle wrestling, Kerr achieved international recognition. In 1992, he secured a silver medal at the Wrestling World Cup, notably finishing ahead of Kurt Angle. He continued his success by winning the USA World Team Trials in both 1993 and 1994. At the 1993 World Wrestling Championships, he finished 7th. In 1994, Kerr claimed a gold medal at the World Cup held in Edmonton, and also won the USA Senior Freestyle Championship in the 220 lb (100 kg) category, though he did not medal at the 1994 World Wrestling Championships. He further added to his accolades by winning a silver medal in freestyle wrestling at the 1995 Pan American Games. After failing to qualify for the 1996 Summer Olympics, losing to Kurt Angle, Kerr made the pivotal decision to shift his focus to a career in mixed martial arts.
2. Mixed martial arts career
Mark Kerr embarked on his mixed martial arts career, initially driven by the prospect of financial gain, following a successful amateur wrestling background. His career spanned several major promotions, showcasing his dominance in the early days of the sport while also facing significant personal and performance challenges.
While training as an amateur wrestler, Kerr developed an interest in mixed martial arts as a means to earn income. He, along with his long-time friend and training partner Mark Coleman, and Tom Erikson, were initially scouted by Richard Hamilton, a manager who had previously worked with Ultimate Fighting Championship fighter Don Frye. Although an offer was made for Kerr to fight against Frye at UFC 10, the opportunity did not materialize. Eventually, Kerr and Hamilton arranged for Kerr to train with Coleman and make his professional MMA debut at the World Vale Tudo Championship 3 in Brazil in January 1997. His highly anticipated appearance came amidst a backdrop of doubts about his actual fighting skills, despite the known success of other wrestlers like Coleman and Erikson in the MMA community. Kerr himself was initially hesitant, to the point that Hamilton reportedly had to compel him to fight under the threat of a potential riot by the Brazilian crowd if he failed to show up.
2.1. World Vale Tudo Championship
Mark Kerr made his professional mixed martial arts debut at World Vale Tudo Championship 3 against UFC veteran Paul Varelans. The fight concluded quickly, with Kerr securing a takedown, achieving mount, and delivering a barrage of punches and knee strikes, leading to a stoppage victory in just over two minutes. His next opponent, Mestre Hulk, a capoeira police teacher known for defeating Brazilian jiu-jitsu fighter Amaury Bitteti, suffered a similar fate. After losing two teeth from Kerr's ground and pound, Hulk controversially crawled out of the ring, resulting in his disqualification.
Kerr advanced to the finals, where he faced jiu-jitsu specialist Fabio Gurgel. Despite entering the fight with a broken hand sustained from the Mestre Hulk bout, Kerr possessed a significant 50 lb (50 lb) weight advantage over Gurgel. Kerr successfully took Gurgel to the ground, easily passed his guard, and inflicted damage with various strikes. The fight, which had no time limit, endured for 19 minutes with Gurgel attempting armlocks and triangle chokes from the bottom, but Kerr consistently defended and continued his offense. At the 30-minute mark, with Gurgel unable to mount any defense, the judges intervened and stopped the fight, awarding Kerr the victory and the World Vale Tudo Championship 3 Heavyweight tournament title.
2.2. Ultimate Fighting Championship
Following his impressive performances in Brazil, Mark Kerr received an invitation to compete in the Ultimate Fighting Championship. He entered the heavyweight tournament at UFC 14. His first bout was against krav maga practitioner Moti Horenstein, whom Kerr defeated by technical knockout due to punches at 2:22 of the first round. This victory advanced Kerr to the tournament finals, where he faced Dan Bobish. Kerr secured a submission victory over Bobish by applying pressure to his chin with his eye at 1:38 of the first round, earning him the UFC 14 Heavyweight tournament title.
Capitalizing on his success, Kerr was invited to the subsequent UFC tournament, UFC 15. In his first fight at UFC 15, he swiftly knocked out Greg Stott with a knee to the head just 17 seconds into the opening round. Advancing to the finals, Kerr competed against Dwayne Cason, whom he finished with a rear-naked choke within the first minute of the first round, securing the UFC 15 Heavyweight tournament title. This marked Kerr's final appearance in the Ultimate Fighting Championship. After these two consecutive tournament victories, Kerr opted to sign with the Japanese promotion Pride Fighting Championships, enticed by their more substantial paychecks and the UFC's then-existing promotional difficulties.
2.3. Pride Fighting Championships
After evaluating an offer from the Japanese promotion Shooto, Mark Kerr ultimately signed with Pride Fighting Championships. His initial scheduled bout was against fellow UFC champion Royce Gracie at Pride 2 in 1998. The match was advertised without time limits or referee stoppages, as per Gracie's demands; however, Gracie eventually withdrew from the fight. Kerr was then slated to face Branco Cikatic, and he won by disqualification after Cikatic repeatedly grabbed the ropes, which was illegal.
Kerr continued to employ his signature ground-and-pound fighting style, taking his opponents to the mat and finishing them with strikes and submissions. He was considered an improved version of his training partner Mark Coleman, proficient in wrestling, submissions, and takedowns, possessing good cardio, and continuously developing his striking under the tutelage of Bas Rutten. Around the time of his Pride debut, many regarded Kerr as one of the top heavyweight mixed martial artists globally.
Kerr secured four consecutive victories between Pride 2 and Pride 6. However, his dominant run was interrupted by his first encounter with Igor Vovchanchyn at Pride 7, where he suffered a knockout from illegal knee strikes to a grounded opponent. Although the loss was later overturned and declared a "No Contest" due to the foul, Kerr admitted that the initial defeat was a difficult experience for him. Prior to his scheduled fight against Enson Inoue at Pride 8 in November 1999, Kerr was forced to withdraw due to an internal illness.
He returned to competition at the Pride Grand Prix 2000 Opening Round, defeating Enson Inoue by majority decision. This victory earned him a spot in the Pride Grand Prix 2000 Finals, where he faced Kazuyuki Fujita. Kerr lost this fight by unanimous decision, marking the first official loss of his professional MMA career after 14 fights. At Pride 10 - Return of the Warriors, Kerr defeated Igor Borisov via submission. Four months later, at Pride 12 - Cold Fury, he lost a rematch to Igor Vovchanchyn by unanimous decision. Following this, Kerr suffered another TKO loss to Heath Herring at Pride 15. With two consecutive losses, Kerr decided to take a hiatus from mixed martial arts competition.
In 2004, Kerr made his return to Pride at Pride 27, fighting Yoshisha Yamamoto. Just 40 seconds into the bout, Kerr attempted a double-leg takedown but accidentally spiked his own head into the canvas, stunning himself. Yamamoto quickly capitalized by following up with punches, ending the fight via TKO. This marked Kerr's third consecutive loss under the Pride FC banner, leading to his departure from the organization. Reflecting on Kerr's time fighting in Japan, Mark Coleman stated that Kerr often experienced significant fear before fights, which Coleman believed contributed to his reliance on painkillers.
2.4. Later career
After his loss to Yoshihisa Yamamoto, Mark Kerr was slated to make a comeback against Wes Sims in the American Championship Fighting (ACF) in May 2006, but he was not medically cleared to compete due to a hand injury.
On February 11, 2007, Kerr fought Mostapha al-Turk at Cage Rage 20: 'Born 2 Fight' in London. Kerr lost his footing after attempting a roundhouse kick, was quickly mounted by Al-Turk, and succumbed to a series of blows, leading to a submission loss in the first round. Later that year, on August 17, Kerr was scheduled to face Sean O'Haire at the Global Fighting Championships' inaugural event at the Mohegan Sun Arena, but the fight was canceled due to Kerr's high blood pressure, and his license was suspended indefinitely.
Kerr competed in the World Cage Fighting Organization (WCO) in November 2007, securing a victory over Steve Gavin via Americana at 1:39 of the first round. In 2008, Kerr attempted another comeback. In March, he defeated Chuck Huus by submission (Keylock/Americana) at CCCF - Battle on the Border. However, his return was met with further setbacks; in April, he lost to Oleg Taktarov by kneebar in the first round. Two months later, he was choked out by deaf fighter Tracy Willis with a guillotine choke in the opening round at a C-3 Fights show. On July 26, Ralph Kelly stopped Kerr in the first round at Xp3. On September 27, 2008, in a bout between former ADCC champions, Kerr lost to fellow heavyweight Jeff Monson by rear-naked choke.
On August 28, 2009, Kerr faced fellow wrestler Muhammed Lawal, known as "King Mo," at an M-1 Global event. Kerr was quickly taken down and pounded into unconsciousness in just 25 seconds, receiving multiple blows to the head after being unable to defend himself. This decisive loss led event commentators, including Guy Mezger, to openly speculate that Kerr's fighting career was over and suggest he find another vocation. By this point, Kerr had only won four of his 15 fights since 2000 and had lost his last five professional bouts.
3. Submission wrestling career
Mark Kerr achieved remarkable success in his submission wrestling career, particularly at the prestigious ADCC Submission Fighting World Championships, solidifying his reputation as a formidable grappler.
At the 1999 ADCC tournament, Kerr dominated the +218 lb (99 kg) division. He secured victories over notable opponents such as Carlos Barreto, Josh Barnett, Chris Haseman, and Sean Alvarez to claim the championship title.
He returned for the 2000 ADCC tournament, where he once again showcased his grappling prowess by winning both the +218 lb (99 kg) division and the absolute division. In the +218 lb (99 kg) category, he defeated Josh Barnett for a second time, along with Anthony Netzler, Rigan Machado, and Ricco Rodriguez. In the absolute division, his path to victory included overcoming formidable competitors like Léo Vieira, Mike van Arsdale, Ricardo Almeida, and Sean Alvarez again.
These victories earned him an ADCC Superfight Championship match in 2001, where he successfully defeated Mário Sperry. However, he lost the Superfight Championship to Ricardo Arona at the 2003 ADCC edition.
In recognition of his significant accomplishments and contributions to the sport, Mark Kerr was honored as one of the inaugural inductees into the ADCC Hall of Fame in 2022.
4. The Smashing Machine (Documentary)
The Smashing Machine is a powerful documentary that delves into the complex life and career of Mark Kerr, revealing the human vulnerability beneath the surface of a seemingly invincible fighter.
In 2002, HBO aired a documentary titled The Smashing Machine, directed by John Hyams. The film offers an intimate and unflinching look into the life and career of Mark Kerr, particularly focusing on his struggles with painkiller addiction and the brutal "no holds barred" nature of early mixed martial arts competition. The documentary features appearances by Kerr's then-girlfriend, Dawn Staples, as well as fellow mixed martial artists Bas Rutten, Kevin Randleman, and his long-time friend and training partner Mark Coleman.
The documentary notably covers the period from Kerr's 1999 fight against Igor Vovchanchyn to the Pride Grand Prix 2000 Finals. It coincidentally captured Kerr's downfall during what should have been the peak of his career. The film reveals Kerr articulating his profound fear and internal conflicts about fighting, and his growing dependence on painkillers and narcotics to cope with the anxiety and physical pain. This portrayal generated significant public reaction. It depicted how he was ravaged both physically and mentally, showing an instance where his heart temporarily stopped due to excessive painkiller intake before his scheduled November 1999 fight against Enson Inoue. The film also documents his subsequent entry into a rehabilitation facility to overcome his painkiller addiction.
A poignant detail highlighted by Bas Rutten in the documentary is his observation that the tournament directors of Pride, recognizing Kerr's ability to end fights quickly, began to remove many of Kerr's "weapons"-such as head-butts and knees to the head of a grounded opponent-in an apparent attempt to prolong his fights for television broadcasting and crowd satisfaction. The film also follows the emotional journey of Mark Coleman, who, after facing his own career lows in the UFC, finds a path to redemption and ultimately wins the Pride Grand Prix 2000, driven by his commitment to his family.
On December 13, 2023, it was announced that A24 would produce a biopic of Mark Kerr, borrowing its title from the HBO documentary. The film is set to star Dwayne Johnson as Mark Kerr and will be directed by Benny Safdie.
5. Personal life
Mark Kerr's personal life has seen various transitions, including marriage, career changes after fighting, and ongoing health challenges.
Mark Kerr married Dawn Staples in 2000, and the couple has a son together. However, by 2015, Kerr and Staples were no longer together.
Following his active fighting career, by 2010, Kerr stated that he considered himself "99.9 percent retired" from professional competition. At that time, he was pursuing a degree with the intention of entering pharmaceutical sales. As of 2015, he was working at a Toyota car dealership. After his retirement, he resided with his family in Arizona.
In June 2019, Kerr publicly disclosed on a GoFundMe page that he had been battling peripheral neuropathy, a nerve condition, since 2016. He is also known to be an avid powerlifter, with reported abilities to bench press 425 lb (425 lb) and squat 550 lb (550 lb).
6. Championships and awards
Mark Kerr accumulated an impressive array of championships and awards throughout his distinguished careers in collegiate wrestling, freestyle wrestling, mixed martial arts, and submission wrestling.
6.1. Collegiate wrestling
- National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
- NCAA Division I Champion - 1992 (at 190 lb (190 lb)) (representing Syracuse University)
- NCAA Division I All-American (1992)
- Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association (EIWA)
- Champion - 1989, 1991, 1992 (at 190 lb (190 lb)) (representing Syracuse University)
- Runner-up - 1988 (at 190 lb (190 lb)) (representing Syracuse University)
- Fletcher Award - 1991, 1992 (for scoring the most team points)
6.2. Freestyle wrestling
- United World Wrestling (FILA)
- 1992 World Cup - Silver medalist (at 220 lb (100 kg))
- 1994 World Cup - Gold medalist (at 220 lb (100 kg))
- 1995 Pan American Games - Silver medalist (at 220 lb (100 kg))
- USA Wrestling
- 1993 World Team Trials - Winner (at 220 lb (100 kg))
- 1994 World Team Trials - Winner (at 220 lb (100 kg))
- 1994 Senior Freestyle Championship - Winner (at 220 lb (100 kg))
6.3. Mixed martial arts
- World Vale Tudo Championship
- WVC 3 Heavyweight Tournament Champion
- Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC)
- UFC 14 Heavyweight Tournament Champion
- UFC 15 Heavyweight Tournament Champion
- UFC Encyclopedia Awards
- Knockout of the Night (Two times) (vs. Moti Horenstein and Greg Stott)
- Submission of the Night (One time) (vs. Dwayne Cason)
6.4. Submission wrestling
- ADCC World Championships
- Champion - 1999 (at +218 lb (99 kg))
- Champion - 2000 (at +218 lb (99 kg))
- Champion - 2000 (Absolute division)
- Superfight Champion - 2001 (defeated Mário Sperry)
- ADCC Hall of Fame - 2022 (inaugural class)
7. Legacy and evaluation
Mark Kerr's legacy encompasses both his groundbreaking athletic contributions to mixed martial arts and the profound public reflection sparked by his personal battles.
7.1. Athletic legacy
Mark Kerr's athletic legacy is deeply intertwined with the early evolution of mixed martial arts, particularly his role in popularizing a wrestling-based fighting style. As a dominant wrestler transitioning into MMA, Kerr, along with his training partner Mark Coleman, exemplified the effectiveness of powerful takedowns and relentless ground and pound in the nascent stages of the sport. His ability to control opponents on the ground and finish fights with brutal efficiency earned him the moniker "The Smashing Machine" and led many to consider him an "improved version" of Coleman, capable of combining strong wrestling with effective submissions and ever-improving striking. His fighting style and overwhelming physical presence left a significant mark on the competitive landscape of the UFC and Pride, influencing subsequent generations of wrestling-based fighters and contributing to the sport's strategic development.
7.2. Personal struggles and public reflection
Beyond his athletic achievements, Mark Kerr's personal struggles, particularly his battle with substance abuse, have left a lasting impact on public perception and serve as a poignant reflection on the demands and vulnerabilities of an athlete's life. The 2002 HBO documentary The Smashing Machine candidly exposed his addiction to painkillers and the deep psychological toll that extreme fighting took on him. The film showcased his fear and internal conflicts surrounding fights, and his reliance on drugs to cope with anxiety and pain. It revealed the physical and mental toll, including a severe incident where his heart temporarily stopped due to painkiller overdose, and his subsequent entry into rehabilitation. This raw portrayal transcended the typical sports documentary, turning Kerr's story into a human drama about vulnerability, addiction, and the often-unseen struggles of elite athletes. His journey offered a critical public reflection on the pressures inherent in professional combat sports and the broader themes of human resilience and frailty.
8. Records
Below are Mark Kerr's professional fight records for both mixed martial arts and submission wrestling.
8.1. Mixed martial arts record
| Res. | Record | Opponent | Method | Event | Date | Round | Time | Location | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loss | 15-11 (1) | Muhammed Lawal | TKO (punches) | M-1 Global: Breakthrough | August 28, 2009 | 1 | 0:25 | Kansas City, Kansas, United States | |
| Loss | 15-10 (1) | Jeff Monson | Submission (rear-naked choke) | Vengeance FC | September 27, 2008 | 1 | 3:17 | Concord, North Carolina, United States | |
| Loss | 15-9 (1) | Ralph Kelly | TKO (punches) | Xp3: The Proving Ground | July 26, 2008 | 1 | 4:11 | Houston, Texas, United States | |
| Loss | 15-8 (1) | Tracy Willis | Submission (guillotine choke) | C-3 Fights: Contenders | June 7, 2008 | 1 | 0:45 | Concho, Oklahoma, United States | |
| Loss | 15-7 (1) | Oleg Taktarov | Submission (kneebar) | YAMMA Pit Fighting | April 11, 2008 | 1 | 1:55 | Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States | |
| Win | 15-6 (1) | Chuck Huus | Submission (keylock) | CCCF: Battle on the Border | March 29, 2008 | 1 | 2:41 | Newkirk, Oklahoma, United States | |
| Win | 14-6 (1) | Steve Gavin | Submission (armlock) | WCO: Kerr Vs. Gavin | November 7, 2007 | 1 | 1:39 | Hollywood, California, United States | |
| Loss | 13-6 (1) | Mostapha al-Turk | TKO (submission to punches) | Cage Rage 20 | February 10, 2007 | 1 | 2:29 | London, England | |
| Loss | 13-5 (1) | Mike Whitehead | TKO (punches) | IFL: World Championship Semifinals | November 2, 2006 | 1 | 2:40 | Portland, Oregon, United States | |
| Loss | 13-4 (1) | Yoshihisa Yamamoto | KO (slam) | Pride 27 | February 1, 2004 | 1 | 0:40 | Osaka, Osaka, Japan | |
| Loss | 13-3 (1) | Heath Herring | TKO (knees) | Pride 15 | July 29, 2001 | 2 | 4:56 | Saitama, Saitama, Japan | |
| Loss | 13-2 (1) | Igor Vovchanchyn | Decision (unanimous) | Pride 12 - Cold Fury | December 23, 2000 | 3 | 5:00 | Saitama, Saitama, Japan | |
| Win | 13-1 (1) | Igor Borisov | Submission (can opener) | Pride 10 - Return of the Warriors | August 27, 2000 | 1 | 2:06 | Tokorozawa, Saitama, Japan | |
| Loss | 12-1 (1) | Kazuyuki Fujita | Decision (unanimous) | Pride Grand Prix 2000 Finals | May 1, 2000 | 1 | 15:00 | Tokyo, Japan | |
| Win | 12-0 (1) | Enson Inoue | Decision (majority) | Pride Grand Prix 2000 Opening Round | January 30, 2000 | 1 | 15:00 | Tokyo, Japan | |
| No Contest | 11-0 (1) | Igor Vovchanchyn | NC (illegal knees) | Pride 7 | September 12, 1999 | 2 | 4:36 | Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan | Originally ruled a TKO loss; result later declared a no contest since knees to the head of a downed opponent were illegal at the time. |
| Win | 11-0 | Nobuhiko Takada | Submission (kimura) | Pride 6 | July 4, 1999 | 1 | 3:04 | Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan | |
| Win | 10-0 | Hugo Duarte | TKO (retirement) | Pride 4 | October 11, 1998 | 3 | 2:32 | Tokyo, Japan | |
| Win | 9-0 | Pedro Otavio | Technical Submission (kimura) | Pride 3 | June 24, 1998 | 1 | 2:13 | Tokyo, Japan | |
| Win | 8-0 | Branco Cikatic | DQ (rope grabbing) | Pride 2 | March 15, 1998 | 1 | 2:14 | Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan | |
| Win | 7-0 | Dwayne Cason | Submission (rear-naked choke) | UFC 15 | October 17, 1997 | 1 | 0:53 | Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, United States | Won the UFC 15 Heavyweight Tournament. |
| Win | 6-0 | Greg Stott | KO (knee) | UFC 15 | October 17, 1997 | 1 | 0:17 | Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, United States | UFC 15 Heavyweight Tournament Semifinal. |
| Win | 5-0 | Dan Bobish | Submission (chin to the eye) | UFC 14 | July 27, 1997 | 1 | 1:38 | Birmingham, Alabama, United States | Won the UFC 14 Heavyweight Tournament. |
| Win | 4-0 | Moti Horenstein | TKO (punches) | UFC 14 | July 27, 1997 | 1 | 2:22 | Birmingham, Alabama, United States | UFC 14 Heavyweight Tournament Semifinal. |
| Win | 3-0 | Fabio Gurgel | Decision (unanimous) | World Vale Tudo Championship 3 | January 19, 1997 | 1 | 30:00 | Brazil | Won the WVC 3 Heavyweight Tournament. |
| Win | 2-0 | Mestre Hulk | DQ (crawling out of the ring) | World Vale Tudo Championship 3 | January 19, 1997 | 1 | 2:21 | Brazil | WVC 3 Heavyweight Tournament Semifinal. |
| Win | 1-0 | Paul Varelans | TKO (knees and punches) | World Vale Tudo Championship 3 | January 19, 1997 | 1 | 2:06 | Brazil | WVC 3 Heavyweight Tournament Quarterfinal. |
8.2. Submission wrestling record
| Result | Opponent | Event | Division | Date | Location | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loss | Ricardo Arona | ADCC 2003 | Superfight | May 17, 2003 | São Paulo, Brazil | Lost the Superfight Championship |
| Win | Mário Sperry | ADCC 2001 | Superfight | April 11, 2001 | Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates | Won the Superfight Championship |
| Win | Sean Alvarez | ADCC 2000 | Absolute | March 1, 2000 | Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates | Final, won absolute division |
| Win | Ricardo Almeida | Semi-final | ||||
| Win | Mike van Arsdale | Quarter-final | ||||
| Win | Léo Vieira | First round | ||||
| Win | Ricco Rodriguez | +218 lb (99 kg) | Final, won +218 lb (99 kg) division | |||
| Win | Rigan Machado | Semi-final | ||||
| Win | Anthony Netzler | Quarter-final | ||||
| Win | Josh Barnett | First round | ||||
| Win | Sean Alvarez | ADCC 1999 | +218 lb (99 kg) | February 24, 1999 | Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates | Final, won +218 lb (99 kg) division |
| Win | Chris Haseman | Semi-final | ||||
| Win | Josh Barnett | Quarter-final | ||||
| Win | Carlos Barreto | First round |