110 Man Kumite

110 Man Fight  Okinawa Japan

In the realm of martial arts, there are extraordinary individuals who push the boundaries of physical and mental endurance and Sensei Junior Robert McInnes is undoubtedly one of them. 

Junior McInnes is a highly decorated karate world champion and one of the most accomplished full-contact fighters of his generation.

A WKO titleholder and under 18 years old WKO Super Fight Middleweight Champion Were He Defeated Yamashita Shota, Later in his career he also captured the WKO Super Fight Middleweight Full-Contact title cementing his place among the sport’s elite.

Competing in Japan from the age of 10, Junior built an extraordinary fight record with 67 full-contact karate bouts, alongside the legendary 110-man kumite: 110 fights against a fresh opponent every two minutes, with only a 1 minute  break after every 10 bouts. Combined, that equates to an astonishing 176 total bouts of high level competition.

Among his most celebrated performances is his iconic battle with Masato Fukuchi, multiple All Japan and World Cup Champion in a brutal, unforgettable contest that fans and fighters still talk about today.
Junior was alo 3 times the Okinawa open Champion and at just 18 years old, Junior proved his versatility beyond karate by winning the Thailand Golden Gloves in boxing, showcasing world-class skill across multiple striking disciplines. Whether in the dojo or the ring, Junior McInnes represents relentless discipline, elite experience, and a legacy forged through the toughest tests in combat sports.


On a fateful day, the 28th of May 2018, on the picturesque island of Okinawa Japan Sensei McInnes accomplished a remarkable feat that would forever etch his name in the history of martial arts —the completion of the 110 Men Kumite.

The 110 Men Kumite is an arduous and grueling challenge that tests the limits of even the most skilled and disciplined practitioners. In this formidable trial, Sensei McInnes faced off against a staggering 110 fighters, each  of whom held high ranks as full-contact black belts and champions in Japan ,fighters weighing from 67 kg to 125 kgs.

The rules were uncompromising Knock down Karate, no protective equipment was permitted, and the battles were to be fought without respite. For three hours and 11 minutes, Sensei McInnes engaged in an unbroken succession of confrontations, taking on a new opponent every two minutes.

To emerge victorious in this crucible of combat, one must display unwavering fortitude, agility, and mental resilience. Maintaining an upright stance and relentless fighting spirit throughout the entirety of the contest is essential. 

Sensei McInnes displayed tremendous courage and indomitable willpower as evidenced by the toll his body endured. By the end of the 110 Men Kumite, he had suffered broken ribs, severe swelling of the thighs and legs, bleeding knuckles, and a body adorned with bruises Using every bite of strength both mental and physically to stay on his feet in the last rounds .

Sensei McInnes’ achievement was no small feat, as he became only the 28th person in the world to successfully complete and surpass an official Japanese certified hundred man kumite. However, his endeavor extended beyond personal glory. His decision to undertake this formidable challenge was driven by a noble cause, to raise awareness for young children battling cancer.

With every strike and every step, Sensei McInnes fought not only for himself but also for those in need, embodying the true spirit of martial arts.

The 110 Men Kumite stands as the ultimate test for any karateka, a testament to their skill, endurance, and unwavering determination.

Sensei Junior Robert McInnes’ remarkable accomplishment in this crucible of combat serves as an inspiration to martial artists around the world, reminding us of the human potential that lies within us when we push beyond our limits.