Fights
A Russian fighter killed a passerby with one blow. The athlete faces a huge prison term
Photo: © RIA Novosti / TsOS FSB RF
The young man from Siberia has already admitted his guilt.
The philosophy of most martial arts does not accept excessive aggression in cases where the life and health of the defender is not in danger. He repulsed the attack, neutralized the enemy – and calmly went his own way. However, the young Siberian athlete, it seems, failed to learn these rules.
A Russian fighter unexpectedly attacked a stranger right on the street and killed him with one blow. He won’t get out of jail anymore.
Deathmatch
In June 2022, outdoor surveillance cameras captured a man who, swaying, moved unsteadily along Lazo Street in the city of Tomsk. Perhaps shortly before this he entered the conflict. At least the same camera recorded that a young man cheerfully overtook a slowly walking pedestrian.
The first did not hide from the chase and, turning around, was ready to face the danger face to face. The pursuer, without protracting the dispute, without any preludes, knocked out his age counterpart with one blow. As the investigation later revealed, the knockout master turned out to be a citizen born in 2002, who is engaged in one of the sections of martial arts. His victim was a 54-year-old man.
It is unlikely that the young fighter intended to kill his opponent, but he definitely did not think about the consequences of his actions. In other cases, people after a missed blow and a fall get up and even avoid any serious health problems. However, in this case, unfortunately, everything happened differently – the age of the deceased man, as well as his condition, could play a role in the tragic outcome of this skirmish. Judging by his gait, the stranger was tipsy.
One way or another, after an attack on a passerby, an athlete, if he did not conceive of a grave crime, was obliged to provide first aid to his victim, or at least call an ambulance. Instead, the fighter hurriedly left the place of the battle, apparently afraid of the outcome of this “duel”. The victim with a head injury ended up in a medical facility, but it was too late. They didn’t manage to save him.
For several months after the incident, the young man apparently lived quietly – in any case, he did not contact the police. However, law enforcement officers did not forget about the crime: they interviewed witnesses, studied CCTV cameras and, in the end, recently found a suspect. The man was detained at the exit from the house, and a few hours later he confessed to his deed. Now he faces up to 15 years in prison under article 111 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation “Intentional infliction of bodily harm resulting in the death of the victim.”
Source: Sportbox
Former world heavyweight champion (over 90.7 kg), American Deontay Wilder (44-4-1, 43 KOs) shared his expectations for the upcoming fight against WBC, WBA and IBF titleholder Oleksandr Usyk (24-0, 15 KOs).
“You know my next opponent. Usyk challenged me to a fight. He said he wanted to meet me in the ring. I accepted the challenge. “I push horses” and “I feel it, I feel it hard.”
What’s my plan? Be smart, be faster, use my agility, be tough, get in the ring and knock him out. I am known for my strength, I need to show it. “I’ve been through a tough journey in my life, but I’m back and ready to beat Usyk,” Wilder said.
The American had 49 fights in the professional ring and won 44 victories (43 of them ahead of schedule). In June, Wilder knocked out his compatriot Tyrell Herndon, ending his two defeats in 2023 and 2024.
Usyk last appeared in the ring in July, when he stopped Briton Daniel Dubois. The Ukrainian became the absolute world champion but lost a title by refusing to defend his WBO belt in October.
Source: Sport UA
I am a sports writer and journalist who has written for various online publications including Sportish. I’m originally from the UK but currently live in Toronto, Canada. I’m also an author on Sportish and have written several articles on a variety of sports-related topics.
Absolute world champion in the second lightweight category Naoya Inoue After beating David, Picasso commented on his place in the pound-for-pound rankings.
Inoue said, “Yes Usyk came to watch my fight. But I should have done much better in the fight. So I won’t say anything about the P4P rankings, I will do much better next time.”
On Saturday, December 27, a large-scale Ring V boxing night was held at the Mohammed Abdo Arena in Riyadh (Saudi Arabia). The main event of the show was the fight for the title of absolute world champion, where Japanese star Naoya Inoue and Mexican rival Alan David Picasso fought. The Japanese boxer managed to win a convincing victory – the fight went through all 12 rounds.
Source: Sport UA
I am a sports writer and journalist who has written for various online publications including Sportish. I’m originally from the UK but currently live in Toronto, Canada. I’m also an author on Sportish and have written several articles on a variety of sports-related topics.
Japanese boxer after fight in Riyadh Naoya Inoue He shared his impressions of his victory over Mexican David Picasso (119–109, 120–108, 117–111):
“Honestly, I’m tired. The point wasn’t that I had four fights a year, it was that I had to prepare very hard for each of those four fights. When you’re in this process, you tolerate it because you only think about the fight, but now that it’s over, I see that I definitely gave it everything I had.”
“I don’t want to disrespect Picasso, but I wanted to show the difference between us a little more clearly and knock him out. I couldn’t meet the expectations and I couldn’t box the way I wanted. Nothing has been decided yet, but I would be happy to organize a fight that will excite the whole of Japan.”
Japanese Junto Nakatani He talked about his victory over Sebastian Hernandez (118-110, 115-113, 115-113):
“This fight was an experience for me. I moved up to this weight class to win a championship, so if I get that chance, I want to take it.”
Source: Sport UA
I am a sports writer and journalist who has written for various online publications including Sportish. I’m originally from the UK but currently live in Toronto, Canada. I’m also an author on Sportish and have written several articles on a variety of sports-related topics.
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