1/2 Badr Hari (18year) & Tom Harinck documentary

Badr "The Golden Boy" Hari (Arabic: بدر هاري born December 8, 1984) is a professional Dutch-Moroccan Heavyweight kickboxer and martial artist, fighting out of Mike's Gym in Amsterdam, Netherlands. He is a former K-1 Heavyweight champion and K-1 World GP 2008 finalist. He was stripped from his title in the K-1 World GP 2008 finals due to an unsportsmanlike conduct against Remy Bonjasky
Biography and career: Badr Hari began practicing kickboxing at the age of seven, under the guidance of former World Champion Mousid Akamrane. As a teenager he trained under Mohammed Ait Hassou at the Sitan Gym. When the Sitan Gym moved to Rotterdam, Badr joined famous Chakuriki Gym ran by Thom Harinck. Under Harinck, Hari developed himself as one of the greatest kickboxing talents of the Netherlands.
Early career
Hari suffered only a few losses under Harnick's care. In 2003 he replaced Melvin Manhoef in a few days notice on a fight against Alexey Ignashov. Hari, who was outweighed by more than 18 kg, lost the fight by a knock out but gained a lot of respect by stepping up to such an opponent under the aforementioned circumstances.
In January 2005, Hari left Chakuriki and joined Simon Rutz's It's Showtime team. After a few months of training at Mejiro Gym he returned to Harinck's, but left again a couple of weeks later. Since then Badr Hari has been coached by Mike Passenier who also trains Joeri Mes, Bjorn Bregy and Melvin Manhoef.
K-1 New Zealand 2006
In 2006 Badr Hari was scheduled to participate in the K-1 World GP 2006 in Holland on May 13, 2006 but fought in the K-1 World GP 2006 in New Zealand instead as the last minute replacement. His opponent in the first round was Australian Peter "The Chief" Graham. Hari once again showed his bad boy reputation by abusing Greham and in the end starting a street fight at the press confereance. The next day Graham answered this lack of respect with a spectacular knockout. In the last seconds of the final round, Graham caught Hari with his trademark the "Rolling Thunder". The heel hit Hari hard on the head and knocked him out cold. Graham's kick broke Hari's jaw in multiple places and sidelined Hari for almost a year.
After the knockout

Hari returned to the ring at the K-1 World GP 2006 Final Elimination in Osaka, Japan against Ruslan Karaev. Karaev knocked down Hari with a punch and kicked him in the face when Hari was looked to already be lying on the canvas. Hari was counted out and started to protest saying the kick was a foul. When the ref did not answer Hari left yelling out in anger and later was trashing his changing room. [3]

Though he was knocked out Hari was once agin picked as a reserve fighter in the K-1 Grand Prix Finals of 2006 against Paul Slowinski, he won by a clear unanimous decision.

Hari then fought Nickolas Pettas in the same year and broke Pettas's left arm in the second round with his powerful round kicks.

Hari got his revenge against Karaev onK-1 World GP 2007 in Yokohama. Karaev and Hari's matchup was one of the two bouts to qualify fighters for the first K-1 Heavyweight Title Match, scheduled on April 28, 2007 in Hawaii. The fight was very interesting as Hari was knocked down and was just able to make it to his feet when Karaev intended to finish the fight with a swinging punch which Hari ducked and landed his own punch to score a KO