Jung Chan-sung
Jung in July 2013
BornJung Chan-sung
(1987-03-17) March 17, 1987
Pohang, South Korea
Native name정찬성
Other namesThe Korean Zombie
Height5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)
Weight145 lb (66 kg)
DivisionFeatherweight (2008–2023)
Lightweight (2007)
Reach72 in (183 cm)[1]
Fighting out ofSeoul, South Korea
TeamKorean Zombie MMA
Fight Ready (2019–2023)[2]
Rank3rd dan black belt in Hapkido[3]
2nd dan black belt in Taekwondo[3]
Black belt in Judo[3]
Black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu under Santino Defranco[4]
Years active2007–2023
Kickboxing record
Total21
Wins15
By knockout11
Losses6
Mixed martial arts record
Total25
Wins17
By knockout6
By submission8
By decision3
Losses8
By knockout5
By decision3
Other information
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog
Korean name
Hangul
정찬성
Hanja
鄭讚成
Revised RomanizationJeong Chan-seong
McCune–ReischauerChŏng Ch'an-sŏng

Jung Chan-sung (Korean: 정찬성; born March 17, 1987), anglicized as Chan Sung Jung and better known by his ring name The Korean Zombie, is a South Korean former professional mixed martial artist.

He competed in the Featherweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC). A professional competitor since 2007, Jung formerly fought for the WEC, Pancrase, World Victory Road, and DEEP. His nickname, The Korean Zombie, comes from his perceived zombie-like ability to continue to move forward and fight aggressively, even after taking heavy blows.[5]

Background

Born in Pohang, South Korea in 1987, Jung moved to Namyangju, a satellite city of Seoul when he was in his mid-teens. Due to his slight stature and his rural origins, he was bullied constantly by his classmates and got into many fights as a result. When his aunt could no longer stand to see Jung's predicament, she took him to a nearby Hapkido gym when he was around 14 years old. Jung trained in Kickboxing until his junior year of high school. He graduated from Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology. Later he also began training in Judo and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.[6]

At the age of 18, Jung joined the South Korean Navy and started training in Taekwondo.[7] In June 2007, he won a Sambo tournament arranged by the Korean Sambo Association, and in December of the same year, he won the Lightweight division of the Pancrase Korea Neo-Blood Tournament after defeating fellow South Koreans Yoo In Seok and Lee Hyung Geol.[7][8] Aged 20, Jung began mixed martial arts and made his professional debut soon after. In May 2008, he participated in and won KOREA-FC's 8-man MMA tournament in the 65 kg division.[7] Jung was also a participant in a show called Street Fighter in 2007 which aired on South Korean cable television. He participated in the 70 kg tournament and won. The tournament was stand-up only (similar to K-1 but not in a ring).

Mixed martial arts career

Early career

Jung made his professional debut in June 2007 and in December the same year, he won a Lightweight Tournament arranged by Pancrase Korea. In 2008 he won both his fights for Japanese promotion DEEP. He then entered the 2009 Sengoku Featherweight Grand Prix where he won his first-round fight but was eliminated from the tournament by the eventual winner Masanori Kanehara.

On August 16, 2008, he defeated Michihiro Omigawa at DEEP: Gladiator via unanimous decision. His next fight was against Fanjin Son at DEEP: 39 Impact where he won via knockout in 17 seconds.[8]

Sengoku

Jung then entered the 2009 Sengoku Featherweight Grand-Prix and was matched up with Shintaro Ishiwatari in his first-round fight at Sengoku 7.[9] After dropping Ishiwatari once in stand-up striking, Jung hit Ishiwatari with a right hand forcing him to give up his back. From there Jung sunk in a rear-naked choke submission forcing Ishiwatari to submit at 4:29 of the first round.[10]

In his second-round fight at Sengoku 8 on May 2, 2009, he lost via unanimous decision to Masanori Kanehara officially eliminating him from the tournament.[11] The decision was considered questionable by the English commentators and many fans (especially given Sengoku's history of biased decisions against Korean fighters), who felt that Jung had done enough to deserve the decision. On June 7, 2009, it was announced Jung would face American Matt Jaggers at Sengoku 9 in a reserve bout for the tournament with the winner stepping in as a replacement should some of the remaining fighters be unable to continue.[12] Jung ended up winning the fight by triangle choke submission at 1:25 of the second round, but was not required to step in as a replacement.[13]

World Extreme Cagefighting

Chan Sung Jung then signed with World Extreme Cagefighting.[14] He made his American and WEC debut against Leonard Garcia (who replaced injured opponent Cub Swanson) on April 24, 2010 at WEC 48[15] losing by an extremely controversial split decision. Many MMA publications and fans (including many in the Sacramento home crowd) opposed the decision, which has led again to questions about the accuracy of the fight judging.[16][17] However, the bout was awarded the Fight of the Night honors, this was later declared the Fight of the Year by the Wrestling Observer Newsletter.

Jung next faced George Roop on September 30, 2010, at WEC 51.[18] He lost the fight via knockout due to a head kick in the second round.[19]

Ultimate Fighting Championship

Jung was expected to face Rani Yahya on January 22, 2011, at UFC Fight Night 23.[20] However, Jung was forced from the card with an injury.[21]

A rematch with Garcia was scheduled for March 26, 2011, at UFC Fight Night 24, after Jung stepped in to replace an injured Nam Phan.[22] Jung was able to avenge the original loss after submitting Garcia with a twister in the final second of the second round. This was the first time in the history of the UFC that a twister submission finished an opponent and the win earned Jung his first Submission of the Night honors. This was later awarded for the Submission of the Year by the World MMA Awards.[23] In his post-fight interview, Jung stated he learned the move by watching Eddie Bravo videos on YouTube.[23]

Jung faced former title challenger Mark Hominick on December 10, 2011, at UFC 140. Jung won the bout via KO at seven seconds of the first round, which tied a UFC record for the fastest knockout at the time.[24] Jung's victory over Mark Hominick earned him Knockout of the Night honors. The victory also earned Jung much praise in his native South Korea, appearing on news broadcasts on the country's major national television channels (such as KBS).

Jung faced Dustin Poirier on May 15, 2012, at UFC on Fuel TV: Korean Zombie vs. Poirier.[25] Jung defeated Poirier via submission in the fourth round. The performance earned Jung Submission of the Night and both participants Fight of the Night honors.[26] The bout was honored as Fight of the Year and Submission of the Year by several publications at the conclusion of 2012.[27] This fight was the first time that Jung walked out to the incredibly popular and appropriately named song; Zombie by The Cranberries. He would use this for every fight thereafter.[28]

Jung was expected to face Ricardo Lamas on July 6, 2013, at UFC 162.[29] However, on June 14, it was announced that Jung had been pulled from the Lamas bout and would replace an injured Anthony Pettis to face José Aldo for the UFC Featherweight Championship on August 3, 2013, at UFC 163.[30] Aldo defeated Jung via fourth-round TKO, finishing Jung with a flurry of strikes after Jung suffered a dislocated shoulder while throwing an overhand right.[31]

Jung was expected to face Akira Corassani on October 4, 2014, at UFC Fight Night 53.[32] However, Jung pulled out of the bout citing another injury[33] and was replaced by Max Holloway.[34]

Jung announced in mid-October 2014 his intention to begin his stint for mandatory military service in his home country of South Korea. While Jung did not comment about the future upon his completion, his manager indicated that he would return to mixed martial arts at the end of the two years.[35]

In mid 2016, Jung attended Rener Gracie's inaugural Korean Super Seminar in Seoul.[36]

Jung faced Dennis Bermudez on February 4, 2017, at UFC Fight Night 104.[37] He won the fight by knockout in the first round.[38] The win also won Jung his first Performance of the Night bonus award.[39]

Jung was expected to face Ricardo Lamas on July 29, 2017, at UFC 214.[40] However, Jung pulled out of the fight in early June citing a knee injury.[41] He was replaced by Jason Knight.[42]

Jung was expected to face Frankie Edgar on November 10, 2018 at UFC Fight Night 139.[43] However, it was reported on October 26, 2018 that Edgar was pulled from the bout due to injury and he was replaced by Yair Rodríguez.[44] He lost the fight via knockout in the final second of the fifth round.[45] Both participants received Fight of the Night honors.[46]

Jung faced Renato Moicano on June 22, 2019 at UFC Fight Night 154.[47] He won the fight via technical knockout in 58 seconds of the first round.[48] This fight earned him the Performance of the Night award.[49]

Jung was scheduled to face Brian Ortega on December 21, 2019 at UFC Fight Night 165.[50] However, Ortega pulled out of the fight in early December citing a knee injury[51] and he was replaced by Frankie Edgar.[52] Jung won the fight via TKO in the first round.[53] The win also earned Jung a Performance of the Night bonus award.[54]

The bout against Brian Ortega was rescheduled on October 18, 2020 at UFC Fight Night 180.[55] He lost the fight via unanimous decision.[56]

Jung faced Dan Ige on June 19, 2021 at UFC on ESPN 25.[57] He won the fight via unanimous decision.[58] Following the fight, Jung was promoted to the rank of black belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.[59]

Jung challenged for the UFC Featherweight Championship for a second time against Alexander Volkanovski at UFC 273 on April 9, 2022.[60] After being out struck and knocked down multiple times throughout the fight, Jung lost the fight via TKO early in round four.[61]

For the last time in his MMA career, Jung faced Max Holloway on August 26, 2023 at UFC Fight Night 225.[62] Jung would go on to lose to Holloway via third round KO and subsequently announced his retirement after the fight.[63] This bout earned the fighters a Fight of the Night award.[64]

Championships and accomplishments

Mixed martial arts

Personal life

Jung has two daughters and one son.[70] In 2014 he married his longtime girlfriend Park Sun Young.[71]

Filmography

Television shows

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2022–2023 Fighter Mentor [72]

Music video appearances

Year Song Title Artist Ref.
2021 "Lipstick" Lee Hi (Feat. Yoon Mirae) [73]

Mixed martial arts record

Professional record breakdown
25 matches 17 wins 8 losses
By knockout 6 5
By submission 8 0
By decision 3 3
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Loss 17–8 Max Holloway KO (punch) UFC Fight Night: Holloway vs. The Korean Zombie August 26, 2023 3 0:23 Kallang, Singapore Fight of the Night. Retirement bout.
Loss 17–7 Alexander Volkanovski TKO (punches) UFC 273 April 9, 2022 4 0:45 Jacksonville, Florida, United States For the UFC Featherweight Championship.
Win 17–6 Dan Ige Decision (unanimous) UFC on ESPN: The Korean Zombie vs. Ige June 19, 2021 5 5:00 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Loss 16–6 Brian Ortega Decision (unanimous) UFC Fight Night: Ortega vs. The Korean Zombie October 18, 2020 5 5:00 Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Win 16–5 Frankie Edgar TKO (punches) UFC Fight Night: Edgar vs. The Korean Zombie December 21, 2019 1 3:18 Busan, South Korea Performance of the Night.
Win 15–5 Renato Moicano TKO (punches) UFC Fight Night: Moicano vs. The Korean Zombie June 22, 2019 1 0:58 Greenville, South Carolina, United States Performance of the Night.
Loss 14–5 Yair Rodríguez KO (elbow) UFC Fight Night: The Korean Zombie vs. Rodríguez November 10, 2018 5 4:59 Denver, Colorado, United States Fight of the Night.
Win 14–4 Dennis Bermudez KO (punch) UFC Fight Night: Bermudez vs. The Korean Zombie February 4, 2017 1 2:49 Houston, Texas, United States Performance of the Night.
Loss 13–4 José Aldo TKO (punches) UFC 163 August 3, 2013 4 2:00 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil For the UFC Featherweight Championship.
Win 13–3 Dustin Poirier Technical Submission (D'Arce choke) UFC on Fuel TV: The Korean Zombie vs. Poirier May 15, 2012 4 1:07 Fairfax, Virginia, United States Submission of the Night. Fight of the Night.
Win 12–3 Mark Hominick KO (punches) UFC 140 December 10, 2011 1 0:07 Toronto, Ontario, Canada Knockout of the Night.
Win 11–3 Leonard Garcia Submission (twister) UFC Fight Night: Nogueira vs. Davis March 26, 2011 2 4:59 Seattle, Washington, United States Submission of the Night.
Loss 10–3 George Roop KO (head kick) WEC 51 September 30, 2010 2 1:30 Broomfield, Colorado, United States
Loss 10–2 Leonard Garcia Decision (split) WEC 48 April 24, 2010 3 5:00 Sacramento, California, United States Fight of the Night.
Win 10–1 Matt Jaggers Submission (triangle choke) World Victory Road Presents: Sengoku 9 August 2, 2009 2 1:25 Saitama, Japan 2009 Sengoku Featherweight Grand Prix Reserve bout.
Loss 9–1 Masanori Kanehara Decision (unanimous) World Victory Road Presents: Sengoku 8 May 2, 2009 3 5:00 Tokyo, Japan 2009 Sengoku Featherweight Grand Prix Quarterfinals.
Win 9–0 Shintaro Ishiwatari Submission (rear-naked choke) World Victory Road Presents: Sengoku 7 March 20, 2009 1 4:29 Tokyo, Japan 2009 Sengoku Featherweight Grand Prix 1st round.
Win 8–0 Fanjin Son KO (punch) Deep: 39 Impact December 10, 2008 1 0:17 Okayama, Japan
Win 7–0 Michihiro Omigawa Decision (unanimous) Deep: Gladiator August 16, 2008 2 5:00 Okayama, Japan
Win 6–0 Jung-Hun Cho Decision (unanimous) Korea FC May 31, 2008 3 5:00 Gangwon, South Korea Won the Korea FC 65 kg Tournament.
Win 5–0 Dae-Han Choi Submission (triangle choke) 1 3:38 Korea FC 65 kg Tournament Semifinal.
Win 4–0 Jung-Beom Choi Submission (armbar) 1 2:15 Featherweight debut. Korea FC 65 kg Tournament Quarterfinal.
Win 3–0 Hyung-Geol Lee TKO (punches) Pancrase: 2007 Korea Neo-Blood Tournament December 16, 2007 1 3:27 Busan, South Korea Won the Pancrase Korea Neo-Blood Lightweight Tournament.
Win 2–0 In-Seok Yoo Submission (rear-naked choke) 1 2:34 Pancrase Korea Neo-Blood Lightweight Tournament Semifinal.
Win 1–0 Hyung-Geol Lee Submission (reverse armbar) Super Sambo Festival June 24, 2007 2 3:07 Gyeongju, South Korea Lightweight debut.

[74]

Pay-per-view bouts

No Event Fight Date Venue City PPV buys
1. UFC 163 Aldo vs. Korean Zombie August 3, 2013 HSBC Arena Rio De Janeiro, Brazil 180,000[75]
2. UFC 273 Volkanovski vs. Korean Zombie April 9, 2022 VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena Jacksonville, Florida, United States Not Disclosed[76]

Awards and nominations

Name of the award ceremony, year presented, category, nominee of the award, and the result of the nomination
Award ceremony Year Category Nominee / Work Result Ref.
Blue Dragon Series Awards 2022 Best New Male Entertainer Fighter Club Nominated [77]

See also

References

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  2. Nolan King (January 7, 2020). "Why 'Korean Zombie' thinks he can dethrone UFC champ Alexander Volkanovski". mmajunkie.com.
  3. 1 2 3 Andrew Richardson (December 19, 2019). "Fighter on Fighter: Breaking down UFC Fight Night 165's Chan Sung Jung". MMAmania.com.
  4. Matthew Wells (June 20, 2021). "Chan Sung Jung 'super happy' to receive his BJJ black belt after win over Ige at UFC on ESPN 25". MMAjunkie.com.
  5. "AMERICA MEETS THE KOREAN ZOMBIE". Retrieved 3 December 2021.
  6. Kim, Dong-hyeon (2020-07-31). "한 방, 그리고 나는 봤다… 호미닉의 풀린 두 눈을" [One Punch, Then I Saw it... Hominick's Two Eyes Going Unfocused]. The Chosun Ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved 2023-06-22. 경북 포항에서 태어난 정찬성은 중학교 2학년 때 경기도 남양주로 이사했다.작고 빼빼 말랐던 정찬성은 종종 시비에 말려들곤 했다. "자꾸 촌놈이라고 놀렸어요. 제가 자존심이 세서 자주 싸웠는데, 늘 졌지요. 체격이 상대가 안 됐어요. 하하." 보다 못한 이모가 정찬성을 끌고 합기도장에 갔다. 그전까지 운동을 한 번도 배운 적이 없었던 정찬성은 어느새 격투의 매력에 빠져들었다.
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  70. Jung talked about himself in a video that was published to YouTube on February 2, 2017. From the 0:14 mark of the video to the 0:21 mark of the video, someone asked Jung, "Give us an idea of what the last couple of years was like. I mean, was he following martial arts? Was he paying attention to the UFC? What was it like for him?" From the 0:35 mark of the video to the 0:45 mark of the video, Brian Rhee, Jung's translator, translated Jung's response as, "Yeah, I was uh, I was watching the UFC, MMA, everyday, uh, training everyday as well, and of course, I have two daughters now, so I was busy raising them."
  71. Giri, Anish (2023-07-31). "Chan Sung Jung: Net Worth, Early Life, Career". Celeb Revenue. Retrieved 2023-08-05.
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