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Houston Alexander
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Houston Alexander (born March 22, 1972) is an American former professional mixed martial artist who last competed in 2017.[1] A professional competitor since 2001, he has fought for the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC), Bellator MMA, Shark Fights, the Resurrection Fighting Alliance (RFA), and Konfrontacja Sztuk Walki (KSW). He currently competes in bare-knuckle boxing for Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship, where he is 4-0. As of July 25, 2024, he is tied at #5 in the BKFC men's pound-for-pound rankings.[2]

Key Information

Background

[edit]

Alexander was born in East St. Louis, Illinois, and lived there for the first eight years of his life. Growing up in a tight neighborhood, Alexander quickly learned how to defend himself before moving to Omaha, Nebraska. He was athletic growing up, and attended Omaha North High School, where he played football and wrestled, excelling in both and also started boxing when he was a teenager. He was accepted to the Savannah College of Art & Design in Georgia during his senior year of high school, but ultimately decided that he did not want to leave behind his daughter. Alexander then worked as a head machine operator grunt at an asphalt company, before turning to mixed martial arts.[3]

Mixed martial arts career

[edit]

Ultimate Fighting Championship

[edit]

Alexander made his UFC debut at UFC 71 on May 26, 2007, against Keith Jardine. He knocked out Jardine in 49 seconds during the first round in a huge upset.[4]

As of 2007, he has since trained full-time; three times a day and seven days a week.[5]

Alexander then signed a new three-fight contract with the UFC. At UFC 75 Alexander beat Italian Alessio Sakara.[6] Just like his previous fight, Alexander was able to counter Sakara's early shots with close-contact strikes. "The way I was taught was that all your strength is inside versus outside,” Alexander said before the fight of his explosive ability when close to an opponent. "My short strikes are really, really good, and that’s from lifting weights and doing a lot of reps."

At UFC 78 Alexander faced then undefeated contender Thiago Silva. Silva won by TKO after the referee stopped the fight at 3:25 in the first round. In the fight Silva achieved mounted position on top of Alexander and landed punches until the referee called a stop to the contest.[7]

On April 2, 2008, Alexander fought former WEC Heavyweight Champion James Irvin as the first fight on the televised portion of UFC Fight Night: Kenny Florian vs Joe Lauzon in Broomfield, Colorado.[8] Irvin led off with a superman punch to the jaw that knocked Alexander down. He followed with three more devastating punches to the face that knocked Alexander unconscious[9] at which point referee Steve Mazzagatti stopped the fight. Alexander immediately got to his feet and protested the quick stoppage. The eight-second knockout tied the record for the fastest knockout in the UFC alongside Don Frye's knockout at UFC 8.[10] The loss was officially ruled as a TKO due to strikes,[11][12][13] although some sources list it as a KO.[14][15]

Alexander fought Eric "Red" Schafer at UFC Fight Night: Diaz vs. Neer in his hometown of Omaha, Nebraska.[16] After landing some effective knees early in the fight, Alexander lost the fight via arm triangle submission in the first round.[17]

Alexander was scheduled to face Andre Gusmão at UFC 98, but had to withdraw due to a broken hand suffered in training camp.[18]

With the permission of the UFC, Alexander fought the late Sherman Pendergarst in a Heavyweight fight at Adrenaline MMA's Fourth Event.[19] Alexander defeated Pendergarst by TKO due to leg kicks that dropped "The Tank" followed by punches on the ground.[20]

Alexander made his return to the UFC at The Ultimate Fighter: Heavyweights Finale against internet superstar Kimbo Slice at a catchweight of 215 pounds.[21] Alexander was defeated by Kimbo Slice by unanimous decision (29–28, 29–28, and 30–27) in a bout that many thought would not make it out of the first round. The fight was characterized by Alexander circling away from Kimbo while utilizing quick but not powerful leg kicks instead of directly engaging him. While the first and third rounds were largely spent at a distance, the most spectacular moment of the fight arguably came in the second round when Slice administered a suplex that rocked Alexander. Shortly following the loss, Alexander was cut from the UFC.[22]

Independent promotions

[edit]

Following his release from the UFC, Alexander then fought heavy-handed Joey Beltran at 5150 Combat League's "New Year's Revolution" on January 16, 2010, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Alexander controlled the first round by using movement and using quick leg kicks to keep Beltran at bay, In the second round Alexander was utilizing the same tactics that had won him the first round but Beltran caught Alexander with an uppercut-left hook combination that dropped and finished Alexander at 3:49 in the 2nd round.

Alexander next faced Rameau Thierry Sokoudjou on September 11, 2010, at Shark Fights 13: Jardine vs. Prangley.[23] Following a tough first round that saw Alexander rocked and knocked down on several occasions, he came back in the second round to win via TKO (punches) at 1:31, he won Knockout and Fight of the Night.

Alexander next was scheduled to fight a rematch against James Irvin from UFC Fight Night: Kenny Florian vs Joe Lauzon back in 2008, where Irvin knocked out Alexander 8 seconds into the 1st round via a superman punch. The 8-second knockout tied the record of fastest knockout in UFC history, until UFC 102, where Todd Duffee broke the record with a 7-second KO. It was set to take place at Shark Fights 14: Horwich vs. Villefort on March 11, 2011, in Lubbock, Texas. The fight was cancelled on March 2 due to a training injury suffered by Alexander and a failed drug test by Irvin.[24]

Alexander faced Razak Al-Hassan at MMA Fight Pit: Genesis. He dominated and won the fight via TKO due to a doctor stoppage by a cut.

Alexander recently faced Canadian brawler Steve Bosse. He was knocked out in the 2nd round via a brutal elbow to the head from the clinch.[25]

Alexander took on knockout-artist and longtime veteran Gilbert Yvel on Friday, March 30, 2012, at the second Resurrection Fighting Alliance (RFA) show. Houston lost via one punch KO in the first round.

On September 15, 2012, Alexander faced the KSW Light heavyweight Champion[broken anchor] Jan Błachowicz at KSW 20 in Gdańsk, Poland. Błachowicz dominated Alexander on the ground for most of the fight, he lost via unanimous decision.[26]

On March 30, 2013, Alexander defeated Dennis Reed via submission due to punches at Victory Fighting Championship 39.

On July 27, 2013, Alexander defeated Chuck Grigsby via Knockout in the fourth round at Victory Fighting Championship 40 to win the VFC Light heavyweight Championship.[27]

Bellator MMA

[edit]

Alexander faced former IFL Light heavyweight Champion and UFC veteran Vladimir Matyushenko on September 13, 2013, at Bellator 99 after Matyushenko's original opponent Christian M'Pumbu pulled out due to injury.[28] He lost the fight via unanimous decision.[29]

On April 18, 2014, Alexander faced Matt Uhde at Bellator 117. He won the fight via TKO due to doctor stoppage at the end of the second round.[30]

Alexander was expected to face Pride FC veteran James Thompson on October 17, 2014, at Bellator 129 in a heavyweight bout.[31] However, on October 10, 2014, it was announced that Thompson was pulled from the fight due to injury.[32] Alexander instead faced Virgil Zwicker.[33] The fight ended in a majority draw due to a point being deducted for repeated illegal headbutting.[34]

A rematch with Zwicker took place at Bellator 132.[35] Zwicker won the bout via split decision.[36]

Championships and accomplishments

[edit]
  • Victory Fighting Championship
    • VFC Light heavyweight Championship (One time)

Mixed martial arts record

[edit]
Professional record breakdown
36 matches 17 wins 16 losses
By knockout 14 10
By submission 0 2
By decision 3 4
Draws 1
No contests 2
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Loss 17–16–1 (2) Rakim Cleveland TKO (punches) Primus FC: Cleveland vs. Alexander 2 December 9, 2017 3 3:04 Woodward, Oklahoma, United States
Loss 17–15–1 (2) Rakim Cleveland TKO (knees and punches) Extreme Challenge 234 April 15, 2017 1 4:45 Jefferson, Iowa, United States
Win 17–14–1 (2) Brian Green Decision (unanimous) MMA Fight Series: Alexander vs. Green October 9, 2016 3 5:00 West Des Moines, Iowa, United States
Loss 16–14–1 (2) Evan Nedd TKO (punches) Redemption Fighting Championship 2 April 29, 2016 3 4:57 Oranjestad, Aruba
Loss 16–13–1 (2) Guilherme Viana TKO (doctor stoppage) Bellator 146 November 20, 2015 2 5:00 Thackerville, Oklahoma, United States
Loss 16–12–1 (2) Tony Lopez TKO (punches) Legend Fights: Lopez vs. Alexander July 24, 2015 3 4:35 Shawnee, Oklahoma, United States [41]
Loss 16–11–1 (2) Virgil Zwicker Decision (split) Bellator 132 January 16, 2015 3 5:00 Temecula, California, United States Catchweight (215 lbs) bout.
Draw 16–10–1 (2) Virgil Zwicker Draw (majority) Bellator 129 October 17, 2014 3 5:00 Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States Alexander was deducted one point for headbutting.
Win 16–10 (2) Matt Uhde TKO (doctor stoppage) Bellator 117 April 18, 2014 2 5:00 Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States
Loss 15–10 (2) Vladimir Matyushenko Decision (unanimous) Bellator 99 September 13, 2013 3 5:00 Temecula, California, United States
Win 15–9 (2) Chuck Grigsby KO (punch) Victory Fighting Championship 40 July 27, 2013 4 1:39 Ralston, Nebraska, United States Won the VFC Light Heavyweight Championship.
Win 14–9 (2) Dennis Reed TKO (submission to punches) Victory Fighting Championship 39 March 30, 2013 1 1:01 Ralston, Nebraska, United States
Loss 13–9 (2) Jan Błachowicz Decision (unanimous) KSW 20: Fighting Symphonies September 15, 2012 3 5:00 Gdańsk, Poland For the KSW Light Heavyweight Championship.
Loss 13–8 (2) Gilbert Yvel KO (punch) RFA 2: Yvel vs. Alexander March 30, 2012 1 3:59 Kearney, Nebraska, United States
Loss 13–7 (2) Steve Bossé KO (elbow) Instinct MMA 1 October 7, 2011 2 4:11 Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Win 13–6 (2) Razak Al-Hassan TKO (doctor stoppage) MMA Fight Pit: Genesis August 13, 2011 2 5:00 Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
Win 12–6 (2) Brian Albin TKO (punches) Caged In The Coliseum: Albin vs Alexander June 25, 2011 3 0:26 Jackson, Mississippi, United States
Win 11–6 (2) Rameau Thierry Sokoudjou TKO (punches) Shark Fights 13: Jardine vs Prangley September 11, 2010 2 1:31 Amarillo, Texas, United States Fight of the Night. Knockout of the Night.
Win 10–6 (2) David Griffin Decision (unanimous) UFA 1: The Clash at the Coliseum June 11, 2010 3 5:00 Charleston, South Carolina, United States
NC 9–6 (2) Justin Grizzard NC (eye poke) Extreme Challenge: The Aftermath March 27, 2010 2 N/A Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States Alexander landed an accidental eye poke which rendered Grizzard unable to continue.
Loss 9–6 (1) Joey Beltran TKO (punches) 5150 Combat League/XFL: New Year's Revolution January 16, 2010 2 3:49 Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States For the 5150 Combat League Heavyweight Championship.
Loss 9–5 (1) Kimbo Slice Decision (unanimous) The Ultimate Fighter: Heavyweights Finale December 5, 2009 3 5:00 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States Catchweight (215 lbs) bout.
Win 9–4 (1) Sherman Pendergarst TKO (leg kicks and punches) Adrenaline MMA IV: Sylvia vs. Riley September 18, 2009 1 1:51 Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States Heavyweight bout.
Loss 8–4 (1) Eric Schafer Submission (arm-triangle choke) UFC Fight Night: Diaz vs. Neer September 17, 2008 1 4:53 Omaha, Nebraska, United States
Loss 8–3 (1) James Irvin KO (superman punch) UFC Fight Night 13 April 2, 2008 1 0:08 Broomfield, Colorado, United States
Loss 8–2 (1) Thiago Silva TKO (punches) UFC 78 November 17, 2007 1 3:25 Newark, New Jersey, United States
Win 8–1 (1) Alessio Sakara TKO (knee and punches) UFC 75 September 8, 2007 1 1:01 London, England, United Kingdom Knockout of the Night.
Win 7–1 (1) Keith Jardine KO (punches) UFC 71 May 26, 2007 1 0:48 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States Light Heavyweight debut.
NC 6–1 (1) Todd Allee NC (illegal knees) Extreme Challenge 76 March 31, 2007 1 3:23 Sloan, Iowa, United States Alexander delivered knees to Allee who was a grounded opponent.
Win 6–1 Jon Murphy TKO (punches) Extreme Challenge 76 March 31, 2007 1 0:56 Sloan, Iowa, United States
Win 5–1 Demian Decorah Decision (unanimous) Downtown Destruction 1 January 12, 2005 5 3:00 Des Moines, Iowa, United States
Win 4–1 Brandon Quigley TKO (punches) Judgment Night 2 November 3, 2004 1 0:41 Des Moines, Iowa, United States Heavyweight debut.
Win 3–1 Justin Butler KO (punches) Gladiators 20 March 15, 2003 1 0:38 Des Moines, Iowa, United States
Win 2–1 Chuck Purdow TKO (submission to punches) Gladiators 17 August 18, 2001 1 0:58 Hastings, Nebraska, United States
Win 1–1 Jamie Webb TKO (submission to punches) Gladiators 16 June 30, 2001 1 2:18 Des Moines, Iowa, United States
Loss 0–1 Jason Medina Submission (arm-triangle choke) Extreme Challenge 40 June 16, 2001 2 0:47 Springfield, Illinois, United States

[42]

Bare-knuckle boxing record

[edit]
Professional record breakdown
4 matches 4 wins 0 losses
By knockout 3 0
By decision 1 0
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Win 4–0 Jeremy Smith Decision (unanimous) BKFC 43 May 19, 2023 5 2:00 Omaha, Nebraska, United States
Win 3–0 Joey Beltran KO (punches) BKFC 33 November 18, 2022 2 0:38 Omaha, Nebraska, United States
Win 2–0 Jay Fish TKO (punches) BKFC Fight Night Omaha: Cochrane vs. Dyer May 13, 2022 1 1:41 Omaha, Nebraska, United States
Win 1–0 Wes Combs KO (punch) BKFC 21 September 10, 2021 1 0:34 Omaha, Nebraska, United States

Television

[edit]

Alexander made an appearance on the Fox Sports Network's "Sport Science" in 2009.[citation needed]

Music career

[edit]

Alexander, also known as "Scrib", "Cone-Dome", or "FAS/ONE", has long been a bastion of Omaha's underground hip hop scene. In the 1980s he led a hip hop movement in North Omaha called the Scribble Crew as an alliance of graffiti writers who developed a reputation as the top tag artists in the area. The art stands today at 24th and Binney Streets and 16th and Corby Streets among other North Omaha locations, and is still respected by the community. His Midwest Alliance act was active through the 1990s and into the new millennium, and is seen as influential on the Omaha scene.[43]

Today Alexander is a DJ on KOPW 106.9, a local radio station in Omaha. He hosts an independent music show featuring hip hop and facilitates an elementary school program called the "Culture Shock School Tour" which teaches students about hip hop.[1] Alexander has also been vocal about Omaha's lack of support for its hip hop artists.[44]

Personal life

[edit]

Alexander donated one of his kidneys to his oldest daughter in 2000.[45]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Houston Alexander

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Houston Alexander (born March 22, 1972) is an American former professional mixed martial artist, hip-hop artist, DJ, and community activist, best known for his explosive debut in the (UFC) and his multifaceted contributions to Omaha, Nebraska's cultural scene. Born in , and raised in Omaha, Alexander began his professional MMA career in 2001, compiling an overall record of 17 wins, 16 losses, 1 draw, and 2 no contests before his last MMA bout in 2017. His fighting style, characterized by powerful striking, led to 14 of his victories by or technical knockout, including a stunning 48-second KO of contender in his UFC debut at on May 26, 2007, which earned him widespread recognition as an underdog success story. In the UFC, Alexander went 2–4, with another notable win via first-round TKO over at , though he suffered quick knockouts against and James Irvin that highlighted the division's volatility. He also competed in promotions like and Fighting Championship, and later ventured into with the (BKFC), where he holds an undefeated 4–0 record as of 2024. Outside the cage, Alexander has been a prominent figure in Omaha's hip-hop community since the early 2000s, performing as a , DJ (known as DJ Strong Arm), artist (under the tag FAS/ONE), and B-boy, while hosting radio shows and events that promote local talent. His includes founding the Houston Alexander Foundation to support youth through education, anti-violence programs, and arts initiatives, drawing from his experiences overcoming personal hardships in his youth. This duality—as a fierce competitor and cultural tastemaker—has defined Alexander's legacy, blending combat sports with creative expression and social impact in the Midwest.

Early Life and Background

Childhood and Upbringing

Houston Alexander was born on March 22, 1972, in . He spent the first eight years of his childhood in this , known for its challenging socioeconomic conditions and high exposure to , which necessitated early development of skills and contributed to his resilience. At age 8, following his parents' separation, Alexander grew up in a single-parent household and became the primary protector for his younger siblings, which intensified his involvement in street fights and shaped his sense of responsibility. In the early 1980s, Alexander's family relocated to , where he spent the remainder of his formative years. This move exposed him to a new environment that influenced his personal growth, shifting his interests toward Midwestern sports and community activities while carrying forward the toughness instilled from his East roots. As the oldest sibling in his family, Alexander was taught values of leadership and moral decision-making by his mother and grandparents, who guided him through the contrasts of "good roads and bad roads" in life. These familial dynamics, combined with the street life experiences, fostered a strong sense of responsibility that shaped his early character. During his youth in Omaha, Alexander developed an initial interest in physical activities outside combat sports, excelling in football and wrestling at Omaha North High School, and earlier aspiring to play in East St. Louis. These pursuits provided outlets for his energy and helped build the physical foundation that later informed his athletic path.

Entry into Combat Sports

Houston Alexander first encountered organized combat sports during his teenage years in , where he began training in and participated in local club events. Growing up amid personal challenges, including a tough environment that necessitated from as young as age eight to protect his family, Alexander drew on these early experiences as a foundation for his athletic development. His motivations were deeply rooted in overcoming adversity and channeling natural aggression into disciplined pursuits. At Omaha North High School, Alexander excelled in football and wrestling, training under his relative, coach Curlee Alexander, a former NAIA wrestling champion. These high school activities, combined with informal sessions, marked his initial foray into structured martial disciplines, though he largely relied on self-taught skills honed through relentless practice. He avoided more intense wrestling regimens due to their demanding nature but credited them with building his physical resilience and competitive mindset. Before turning professional in 2001, Alexander amassed significant experience in Midwest local competitions, including matches and unregulated fights in venues across Omaha, Lincoln, and nearby cities. While no formal record is publicly documented, he later described accumulating over 200 bouts in the seven years prior to his pro debut, often against diverse opponents in small promotions. This phase emphasized practical, no-holds-barred encounters that tested his adaptability. Approaching age 29, Alexander shifted toward a professional outlook, enrolling in formal training at Mick Doyle's Martial Arts Center in . This affiliation introduced a more systematic regimen, integrating his and wrestling base with emerging MMA techniques under mentors like . The transition reflected a deliberate evolution from sporadic scraps to a committed fighting career, driven by opportunities in regional circuits.

Mixed Martial Arts Career

Early Professional Fights

Houston Alexander began his professional mixed martial arts career in the Midwest regional circuit, debuting on June 16, 2001, at Extreme Challenge 40 against Jason Medina. In his first bout, Alexander was submitted via arm-triangle choke in the second round at 0:47, starting his record at 0-1. He rebounded swiftly with back-to-back first-round TKO victories later that year in the Gladiators promotion, defeating Jamie Webb by punches on June 30 and Chuck Purdow by punches on August 18, improving his record to 2-1. These early wins showcased his aggressive ground-and-pound approach, often forcing opponents to submit under strikes. After a hiatus, returned in 2003 with a dominant first-round of Justin Butler via punches at 0:38 during Gladiators 20, highlighting the emergence of his power punching style rooted in fundamentals honed from his background. His record stood at 3-1 following this performance. In 2004, he secured another quick finish, earning a first-round TKO against Brandon Quigley by punches at Judgment Night 2, bringing his record to 4-1 and solidifying his reputation for explosive striking in Midwest promotions like Extreme Challenge and Gladiators. Alexander's 2005 contest against Demian Decorah at Downtown Destruction 1 tested his cardio over five three-minute rounds, culminating in a victory that advanced his record to 5-1. This fight demonstrated his ability to maintain pressure while adapting beyond pure knockouts. Following another hiatus, Alexander returned in 2007 with a first-round TKO over Jon Murphy at Extreme Challenge 76 on March 31, extending his record to 6-1 with five finishes in six wins, all by knockout or TKO. The event also included a no contest against Todd Allee due to illegal knees. During these formative years, he balanced his burgeoning fight schedule with full-time factory work, evenings and weekends to support his while grinding through regional events. As 2007 progressed, Alexander transitioned to higher-profile regional bouts in promotions like Extreme Challenge, where his knockout power and striking-heavy approach garnered broader attention, setting the stage for major league opportunities.

UFC Tenure

Houston Alexander made his debut on May 26, 2007, at in , where he faced contender . In a stunning upset, Alexander knocked out Jardine with a flurry of punches just 48 seconds into the first round, earning widespread acclaim for one of the most shocking knockouts in UFC history. This performance, which saw the unheralded 35-year-old bouncer from Omaha overpower a favored opponent coming off a win over , generated significant media buzz and solidified Alexander's nickname "The Assassin," a moniker he had adopted earlier but which gained prominence through this explosive entry. Building on the momentum, Alexander secured a second consecutive victory at on September 8, 2007, in , defeating via first-round TKO (knees and punches) at 1:01, showcasing his aggressive striking style. However, his streak ended abruptly at UFC 78 on November 17, 2007, when he suffered a first-round TKO loss to via punches at 3:25, marking the beginning of a four-fight skid. This was followed by a record-setting 8-second defeat to James Irvin via at UFC Fight Night 13 on April 2, 2008—the fastest in UFC history at the time—and a submission loss (arm-triangle choke) to Eric Schafer in the first round at UFC Fight Night 15 on September 17, 2008, in his hometown of Omaha. During this period, Alexander also competed regionally, securing a first-round TKO win over Sherman Pendergarst via leg kicks and punches at Adrenaline MMA 4 on September 18, 2009. Alexander's challenges in the UFC were compounded by health limitations stemming from his 2000 kidney donation to his eldest daughter, which restricted his ability to cut weight aggressively and often left him fighting at or near his walking weight of around 215 pounds. This issue culminated in his final UFC bout at 10 Finale on December 5, 2009, a fight at 215 pounds against , where he lost a after three rounds. With an overall UFC record of 2-4, Alexander was released from the promotion shortly thereafter, as confirmed by UFC President , due to the string of losses despite his early promise.

Post-UFC Promotions

Following his release from the UFC after a unanimous decision loss to Kevin "Kimbo Slice" Ferguson on December 5, 2009, Houston Alexander resumed competing on the regional circuit, where he achieved a mix of victories and setbacks that extended his professional longevity. His first bout post-UFC was a second-round TKO loss to via punches at 5150 Combat League on January 16, 2010. This was followed by a no-contest against Justin Grizzard due to an eye poke at Extreme Challenge on March 27, 2010, and a unanimous decision victory over David Griffin at UFA 1 on June 11, 2010. Alexander's return included stints in several independent promotions starting in 2010, showcasing his knockout power while facing challenges against durable opponents. A highlight came at Shark Fights 13 on September 11, 2010, where he overcame a grueling first round to secure a second-round TKO over former UFC fighter with punches, demonstrating improved conditioning and recovery after a period of adversity. He added wins via TKO against Brian Albin at Psychout MMA on June 25, 2011, and Razak Al-Hassan at MMA Fight Pit on August 13, 2011, but suffered a second-round KO loss to Steve Bosse at Instinct MMA 1 on October 7, 2011. In 2012, he competed in the Resurrection Fighting Alliance (RFA), dropping a first-round KO to at RFA 2 on March 30, and then traveled to for KSW 20, where he lost a unanimous decision to on September 15. These regional bouts, including back-to-back TKO wins over Dennis Reed at VFC 39 on March 30, 2013, and Chuck Grigsby at VFC 40 on July 27, 2013, helped rebuild momentum and contributed to his career tally. From 2013 to 2016, Alexander joined , participating in five fights that highlighted his resilience amid a string of competitive decisions and stoppages. His debut was a quarterfinal loss by to at Bellator 99 on September 13, 2013, as part of the Season 9 Light Heavyweight Tournament. He rebounded with a second-round TKO win over Matt Uhde via doctor's stoppage at Bellator 117 on April 18, 2014. This led to a with Virgil Zwicker at Bellator 129 on October 17, 2014, followed by a loss to Zwicker in their rematch at Bellator 132 on January 16, 2015. He also suffered a third-round TKO loss to Tony Lopez at Legend Fighting Championship on July 24, 2015. His Bellator run concluded with a second-round doctor's stoppage loss to Guilherme Viana at Bellator 146 on November 20, 2015. During this period, Alexander's fighting style evolved to emphasize endurance and defense, incorporating more wrestling to complement his signature striking, as evidenced by his ability to go the distance in several bouts after early UFC knockouts. Alexander's post-UFC phase wrapped up with sporadic regional appearances, including a third-round TKO loss to Evan Nedd at RFC 2 on April 29, 2016, and a win over Brian Green at MMA Fight Series on October 9, 2016. His final MMA fights were both against : a first-round TKO loss at Extreme Challenge 234 on April 15, 2017, and a third-round TKO defeat at Primus FC on December 9, 2017. These efforts culminated in an overall professional MMA record of 17-16-1 with two no-contests, underscoring his persistence in the sport. Concurrently, Alexander took on coaching roles, leveraging his experience to mentor youth through the Houston Alexander Foundation, which offered MMA training, community guidance, and dance lessons to at-risk individuals in Omaha.

Bare-Knuckle Boxing Career

BKFC Debut and Early Bouts

After retiring from following his last fight in 2017, Houston Alexander transitioned to with the (BKFC) in 2021, drawn by the format's intensity and his enduring desire to compete despite turning 50. He viewed as a natural evolution from his street-fighting roots and MMA striking base, allowing him to leverage his knockout power in a purer stand-up discipline without demands. Alexander made a explosive debut at BKFC 21 on September 10, 2021, in , stopping Wes Combs via first-round at just 34 seconds with a devastating overhand right, instantly validating his shift to the promotion. In his follow-up at BKFC Fight Night: Omaha on May 13, 2022, he faced Jason Fish and secured another quick finish, a first-round TKO at 1:41 after overwhelming Fish with punches to the body and head. These victories established a 2-0 record, all by stoppage, and earned him entry into the BKFC cruiserweight top five rankings. His third bout at BKFC 33 on November 19, 2022, pitted him against seasoned MMA veteran in a high-profile cruiserweight clash, where prevailed by second-round TKO at 0:38, battering Beltran with ground-and-pound strikes after a knockdown. This win solidified his 3-0 undefeated start in BKFC, all finishes, and demonstrated his stylistic adaptation from gloved MMA—emphasizing tighter defense, shorter punches, and clinch work under bare-knuckle rules that prohibit gloves but mandate hand wraps for safety. To acclimate to the no-gloves environment, Alexander adjusted his training regimen to prioritize hand conditioning, using minimal wraps during sparring to build and impact tolerance while focusing on for prolonged striking exchanges without padded protection. He noted that BKFC's hand-wrapping technique surprisingly minimized damage compared to expectations, preserving his fists across the early bouts. These adaptations, combined with his veteran poise, fueled his rapid rise in the heavyweight division rankings, positioning him as a top contender by late 2022.

Recent Fights and Achievements

In 2023, Houston Alexander secured a significant victory in the main event of BKFC 43 against Jeremy Smith, earning a after five rounds (48-46, 48-46, 48-47). Despite absorbing heavy body shots in the final round, the 51-year-old Alexander demonstrated remarkable durability, outstriking Smith with precise combinations to the body and head while maintaining defensive resilience. This win extended his BKFC record to 4-0 and highlighted his transition to as a platform for showcasing longevity in combat sports. Alexander has not competed in BKFC since the Smith bout, with no fights scheduled as of late 2025, amid reports of his frustration over limited booking opportunities. His undefeated streak positions him as a presence in the division, where he was tied for the No. 5 as of mid-2024. Fans have praised his performances for defying age-related expectations, particularly his ability to withstand punishment at 51 without fading, earning acclaim for inspiring older athletes in the sport. Throughout his BKFC tenure, Alexander has repeatedly stated no intention to retire, emphasizing in interviews that "Father Time hasn't gotten me yet" and expressing eagerness for future bouts to continue proving his competitiveness. At age 53 in 2025, he remains committed to the promotion, viewing bare-knuckle as a fitting evolution of his career rather than an endpoint.

Championships and Accomplishments

MMA Titles

Houston Alexander achieved his most notable MMA title success in regional promotions, culminating in capturing the Victory Fighting Championship (VFC) Light Heavyweight Championship. On July 27, 2013, at VFC 40 in , he defeated Chuck Grigsby via KO (punch) at 1:39 of the fourth round in the main event, securing the belt after a competitive five-round title fight. This win highlighted his resilience and finishing ability, as he overcame early adversity to claim the vacant title in a promotion known for showcasing Midwest talent. In addition to his VFC accomplishment, Alexander earned recognition within the for his striking power. At on September 8, 2007, in , , he defeated via TKO (knee and punches) at 1:01 of the first round, earning the Knockout of the Night bonus award. This performance, part of a three-fight win streak that included his debut knockout of , demonstrated his explosive knockout potential and helped solidify his entry into the major leagues. While Alexander participated in high-profile regional events such as the 2006 M-1 Challenge heavyweight tournament and bouts in promotions like Extreme Challenge and Shark Fights, he did not secure additional championships there. Nonetheless, these experiences, combined with his VFC title and UFC , underscored his role as a artist and built a resume that bridged regional dominance to international exposure, amassing a total of one major and one performance bonus across his 34 professional MMA fights.

Bare-Knuckle Recognitions

Houston Alexander's career in the (BKFC) has garnered recognition for his rapid rise and sustained competitiveness in the division. Following a series of decisive victories, including a against Wes Combs and a TKO against Josh Fish, Alexander established himself as a formidable contender, reaching the top five in the rankings as of 2024. A key highlight came at BKFC 43 on May 19, 2023, where Alexander headlined the main event against Jeremy Smith at Liberty First Arena in . He earned a hard-fought victory (48-46, 48-47, 48-46), extending his undefeated streak to 4-0 and solidifying his status as a prominent figure in the promotion. Alexander's exceptional longevity has been a standout aspect of his BKFC tenure, with media outlets highlighting his performances as inspirational examples of enduring athleticism. At age 51 during BKFC 43, he was lauded for proving "age is just a number" through his blistering body shots and resilience over five rounds. As of November 2025, at 53 years old, Alexander continues to compete professionally, with an upcoming fight scheduled for 2026.

Fighting Records

MMA Record

Houston Alexander's professional mixed martial arts career spans from 2001 to 2017, culminating in a record of 17 wins, 16 losses, 1 draw, and 2 no contests. Of his victories, 14 were by or technical , representing an 82% rate among wins, while his losses included 10 s or technical s (63%). The following table details his complete professional MMA fight record, listed chronologically from most recent to earliest:
DateOpponentResultMethodRoundTimeEventLocation
Dec 09, 2017Rakim ClevelandLossTKO (Punches)33:04Primus FC - Alexander vs. ClevelandWoodward, Oklahoma
Apr 15, 2017Rakim ClevelandLossTKO (Knees and Punches)14:45EC - Extreme Challenge 234Olathe, Kansas
Oct 09, 2016Brian GreenWinDecision (Unanimous)35:00MMA Fight Series - Alexander vs. GreenOlathe, Kansas
Apr 29, 2016Evan NeddLossTKO (Punches)34:57RFC - Redemption Fighting Championship 2Kansas City, Missouri
Nov 20, 2015Guilherme VianaLossTKO (Doctor Stoppage)25:00Bellator 146 - Kato vs. ManhoefSan Jose, California
Jul 24, 2015Tony LopezLossTKO (Punches)34:35LF - Legend FightsHinckley, Minnesota
Jan 16, 2015Virgil ZwickerLossDecision (Split)35:00Bellator 132Fargo, North Dakota
Oct 17, 2014Virgil ZwickerDrawDraw (Majority)35:00Bellator 129Council Bluffs, Iowa
Apr 18, 2014Matt UhdeWinTKO (Doctor Stoppage)25:00Bellator 117Council Bluffs, Iowa
Sep 13, 2013Vladimir MatyushenkoLossDecision (Unanimous)35:00Bellator 99Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Jul 27, 2013Chuck GrigsbyWinKO (Punch)41:39VFC 40Council Bluffs, Iowa
Mar 30, 2013Dennis ReedWinTKO (Submission to Punches)11:01VFC 39Council Bluffs, Iowa
Sep 15, 2012Jan BlachowiczLossDecision (Unanimous)35:00KSW 20 - Fighting SymphonyWarsaw, Poland
Mar 30, 2012Gilbert YvelLossKO (Punch)13:59RFA 2 - Yvel vs. AlexanderLouisville, Kentucky
Oct 07, 2011Steve BosseLossKO (Elbow)24:11Instinct MMA - Instinct Fighting 1Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Aug 13, 2011Razak Al-HassanWinTKO (Doctor Stoppage)25:00MMA Fight Pit - GenesisOlathe, Kansas
Jun 25, 2011Brian AlbinWinTKO (Punches)30:26Psychout MMA - Caged in the ColiseumWaterloo, Iowa
Sep 11, 2010Rameau Thierry SokoudjouWinTKO (Punches)21:31Shark Fights 13: Jardine vs. PrangleyAmarillo, Texas
Jun 11, 2010David GriffinWinDecision (Unanimous)35:00UFA 1 - Clash at the ColiseumHammond, Indiana
Mar 27, 2010Justin GrizzardNCNC (Eye Poke)20:00Extreme Challenge - The AftermathDes Moines, Iowa
Jan 16, 2010Joey BeltranLossTKO (Punches)23:495150 Combat League / XFL - New Year's RevolutionDes Moines, Iowa
Dec 05, 2009Kevin FergusonLossDecision (Unanimous)35:00UFC - The Ultimate Fighter 10 FinaleLas Vegas, Nevada
Sep 18, 2009Sherman PendergrassWinTKO (Leg Kicks and Punches)11:51Adrenaline MMA 4Sunrise, Florida
Sep 17, 2008Eric SchaferLossSubmission (Arm-Triangle Choke)14:53UFC Fight Night 15 - Diaz vs. NeerLas Vegas, Nevada
Apr 02, 2008James IrvinLossKO (Superman Punch)10:08UFC Fight Night 13 - Florian vs. LauzonBroomfield, Colorado
Nov 17, 2007Thiago SilvaLossTKO (Punches)13:25UFC 78 - ValidationNewark, New Jersey
Sep 08, 2007Alessio SakaraWinTKO (Knee and Punches)11:01UFC 75 - Champion vs. ChampionLondon, England
May 26, 2007Keith JardineWinKO (Punches)10:48UFC 71 - Liddell vs. JacksonLas Vegas, Nevada
Mar 31, 2007Todd AlleeNCNC (Illegal Knees)13:23Extreme Challenge 76Des Moines, Iowa
Mar 31, 2007Jon MurphyWinTKO (Punches)10:56Extreme Challenge 76Des Moines, Iowa
Jan 12, 2005Demian DecorahWinDecision (Unanimous)53:00Downtown Destruction 1Cedar Falls, Iowa
Nov 03, 2004Brandon QuigleyWinTKO (Punches)1N/AJudgment Night 2Des Moines, Iowa
Mar 15, 2003Justin ButlerWinKO (Punches)10:38Gladiators 20Reeds Spring, Missouri
Aug 18, 2001Chuck PurdowWinTKO (Submission to Punches)1N/AGladiators 17Reeds Spring, Missouri
Jun 30, 2001Jamie WebbWinTKO (Submission to Punches)1N/AGladiators 16Reeds Spring, Missouri
Jun 16, 2001Jason MedinaLossSubmission (Arm-Triangle Choke)20:47Extreme Challenge 40Davenport, Iowa
Notable among Alexander's finishes is his 48-second of via punches at , which earned him a Performance of the Night bonus and marked one of the fastest stoppages in UFC history at the time.

Bare-Knuckle Record

Houston Alexander maintains an undefeated bare-knuckle record of 4-0 in the (BKFC) as of May 2023, with all victories occurring between 2021 and 2023. Three of his wins have come by or technical knockout, highlighting his explosive power at age 50 during his debut bouts, while his most recent fight against Jeremy Smith went the full distance to a . Across these four contests, the cumulative fight time totals approximately 14 minutes and 53 seconds, reflecting a combination of quick finishes and one competitive main event.
ResultRecordOpponentMethodRound/TimeEventDateLocation
Win1-0Wes CombsKO (punch)1 / 0:34BKFC 21: Cochrane vs. RichmanSeptember 11, 2021, Hollywood, FL
Win2-0Jason FishTKO (punches)1 / 1:41BKFC Fight Night: Cochrane vs. DyerMay 13, 2022, Omaha, NE
Win3-0TKO (punches)2 / 0:38BKFC 33: Beltran vs. AlexanderNovember 18, 2022Liberty First Arena, Omaha, NE
Win4-0Jeremy Smith (48-46, 48-47, 48-46)5 / 2:00BKFC 43: Alexander vs. SmithMay 19, 2023Liberty First Arena, Omaha, NE

Entertainment Career

Music Pursuits

Houston Alexander has pursued music as a rapper and hip-hop artist under the aliases "Scrib," "Cone-Dome," and "FAS/ONE," drawing from his early involvement in Omaha's underground scene. His entry into hip-hop began in the 1980s as the leader of the Scribble Crew, a prominent graffiti collective in North Omaha that blended visual art with the broader elements of hip-hop culture, including rapping and breakdancing. This foundation evolved into more structured musical endeavors during lulls in his MMA career, where he channeled his experiences into promoting and creating content within Nebraska's local rap community. One of his notable releases is the 1997 single "Rock the B-Boy Language," produced under the Midwest label, which celebrated hip-hop's foundational elements like and lyrical . As part of the Midwest act, Alexander contributed to tracks that highlighted Omaha's emerging hip-hop sound, though the group remained primarily local without widespread commercial breakthrough. His work has focused on mixtape-style projects and independent tracks distributed through regional channels, including early 2000s efforts tied to his radio promotions, emphasizing raw, culture-driven rap over mainstream production. In 2024, he released the single "Last Call" as an independent track. Alexander has faced significant challenges in the music industry, particularly in , where the scene has historically favored rock and other genres over rap, limiting opportunities for local artists to gain national traction. He has been outspoken about the lack of institutional support and visibility for hip-hop in Omaha, often using his platform to advocate for emerging talents amid a landscape dominated by non-rap music traditions. His lyrics frequently incorporate themes of resilience, , and hip-hop's core pillars—such as , DJing, and b-boying—reflecting his multifaceted role in preserving the genre's authenticity in a supportive but underserved environment. Performances have been a key outlet for Alexander, including live sets with the Alliance B-Boy Allstars and hosting hip-hop events that blend rapping with educational demonstrations of breakdancing. These appearances underscore his commitment to experiential rap, often performed at community gatherings and school programs to inspire younger audiences. As of 2025, Alexander remains active in music through his DJ role on 89.7 The River's "Culture Shock" show and the Culture Shock School Tour, which educates students on hip-hop history and elements and extends into the 2025-2026 school year. He served as a guest lecturer at the University of Nebraska Omaha on February 17, 2025, discussing his contributions to the local scene, and continues to organize events like rap showcases to foster new talent. His focus persists on revitalizing Omaha's hip-hop culture through ongoing promotions.

Television and Media Appearances

Houston Alexander first gained visibility in sports media through his 2009 appearance on ' "Sport Science," where he demonstrated the physiological effects of adrenaline on his knockout power by receiving an injection of epinephrine, resulting in a significant increase in his punching force. This feature highlighted his explosive striking ability, drawing from his rising profile in at the time. Transitioning into acting, Alexander earned credits in several television and film projects, showcasing his versatility beyond the ring. He portrayed a character in the 2006 Vengeance, a gritty action piece. In 2012, he appeared in an episode of the sketch series , contributing to its humorous take on pop culture and stereotypes. His role in the 2014 local comedy program Omaha Live!, a weekly sketch show airing on WOWT-NBC in , further demonstrated his engagement with regional entertainment. Alexander's fighter persona also led to appearances on reality competition programming, notably his bout against at 10 Finale in December 2009, broadcast on Spike TV, which underscored his appeal as a durable veteran in high-stakes televised matches. This exposure amplified his crossover recognition from UFC events. In recent years, Alexander's career with BKFC has sustained his media presence through outlets like , which covered his victory over Jeremy Smith at BKFC 43 in May 2023 with detailed photo essays and fight recaps, emphasizing his resilience at age 51. Earlier BKFC interviews, such as a 2022 discussion on his motivations for competing at 50, portrayed him as a timeless competitor defying age in the sport. This progression from scientific athlete profiles to comedic and ongoing fight coverage illustrates Alexander's broadening entertainment footprint, bolstered by his UFC background.

Personal Life

Family and Residence

Houston Alexander has maintained strong ties to , where he has resided since relocating there from , in his youth. As of 2024, he continues to live in the Omaha area, balancing his professional pursuits with community involvement in the city he considers a second home. Alexander is a single father to six children—three sons and three daughters—from multiple relationships, including four from his former wife, with whom he was married for a decade. His eldest daughter, Elan, was born with severe , prompting Alexander to donate one of his kidneys to her in 2000 when she was 10 years old; the transplant initially succeeded but was later rejected, leaving Elan on the national transplant waiting list while she resides in New York. The demands of his fighting career, including frequent for bouts and training camps, have tested Alexander's dynamics, yet he has emphasized a disciplined routine to provide stability for his children. In the late , he managed custody of all six children, then aged 4 to 15, by enforcing structured daily schedules that included shared meals, extracurricular activities like sports and , and a focus on their future . Alexander has publicly credited his role as a with motivating his resilience in the ring, stating that his success stems from a desire to support and inspire his . The kidney donation, performed before his MMA prominence, temporarily sidelined his physical training but underscored his prioritization of health over professional risks.

Philanthropy and Community Involvement

Houston Alexander founded the Houston Alexander Foundation in 2018 to support youth development through mentoring, education, and community programs aimed at promoting positive lifestyles and reducing violence. The foundation's mission emphasizes free initiatives in fitness, culture, and outreach, drawing from Alexander's experiences growing up in challenging environments in , and , where he witnessed the impacts of social disorder and sought to mentor at-risk youth to avoid similar paths. Motivated by family values of doing the right thing and a personal commitment to uplifting children, Alexander has used the foundation to channel his background in and hip-hop into tools for empowerment and anti-violence education. Key initiatives include the Culture Shock School Tour, launched in 2003 and integrated into the foundation's efforts, which has visited over 450 schools in to teach the history of hip-hop through music, , , and leadership skills, fostering self-expression and anti-bullying awareness. The program targets at-risk youth by promoting positive cultural influences to counter negative ones, such as involvement, and includes interactive sessions on non-violent . In 2019, Alexander expanded community engagement with school presentations in February, free hip-hop open floor nights at local gyms, and a fundraiser concert featuring rapper to support youth programs, alongside self- classes incorporating and MMA techniques to build confidence and physical discipline. These efforts also feature bike giveaways to reward students for improved grades or behavior, reinforcing incentives for personal growth. Alexander's involvement in Omaha charities extends to speaking engagements with organizations like and ongoing support for anti-violence groups such as MAD DADS (Men Against Destruction Defending Against Drugs and Social Disorder), where he has contributed through community activism and projects promoting positive messages. Post-2017, he has offered free personal training sessions, projects, and workshops at local venues, focusing on as a means to teach restraint and empowerment to youth in high-risk areas. As of 2025, the foundation continues these programs, with the Culture Shock Tour actively booking school visits to sustain its impact on community youth development, including announcements for the 2025-2026 school year and bike donation initiatives.

References

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