Ukraine’s Most Avoided… and Deadliest KO Machine in Boxing — Serhii Bohachuk

Having torn through 28 opponents like a meat grinder, the Ukrainian monster has knocked out 24 of them with savage power, throwing punches from both hands and leaving no chance for his foes to hide behind a guard.
He moves forward relentlessly, leaving nothing behind but dust and defeated fighters. Today, we’ll discover why Serhii Bohachuk is called the true monster of the ring.

#boxinghighlights #boxing #SerhiiBohachuk #mma

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Credits:
Music: High Impact by ArcticFoxMusic
Link to Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cypqGpxAX_0

Having torn through 28 
opponents like a meat grinder, the Ukrainian monster has knocked 
out 24 of them with savage power, throwing punches from both hands and leaving 
no chance for his foes to hide behind a guard. He moves forward relentlessly, leaving 
nothing behind but dust and defeated fighters. Today, we’ll discover why Serhii Bohachuk 
is called the true monster of the ring. Vinnytsia — a city where real fighters are 
forged. This is where the Ukrainian monster Serhii Bohachuk grew up, who first put on gloves at 15 
and immediately rushed into battle, leaving no chance for his opponents. His journey is a story 
of pain, hard work, and ruthless persistence. Over 300 amateur fights earned him the 
nickname “The Cleaner” for his early stoppages. He took a risk and moved to the 
USA — chasing real fights and real money. Settling in California, in the 
legendary Abel Sanchez camp in Big Bear, he refined his style to clinical 
precision and relentless cruelty. Cutting his teeth in early bouts, Bohachuk 
quickly realized boxing for him was not a sport, but surgery. One by one, his 
opponents fell under the hammer of the Ukrainian beast, unable to last three rounds.
The first serious opponent — Lucius Johnson — immediately sent Bohachuk to his debut knockdown: 
a sharp right hook landed clean on the jaw. The monster dropped to one knee for a moment 
but sprang back like a coiled spring and with a surgically precise, powerful right 
cross sent Johnson crashing to the canvas. The relentless pressure of the Ukrainian 
Terminator left Johnson no chance — by the third round, he was already 
drowning under a barrage of punches. The showdown with the experienced 
Mexican Soriano Berumen, who had 66 fights under his belt, 
was meant to be a serious test. Bohachuk hammered the body with powerful 
combinations, snapped off his jab sharply, then with precise straights sent his opponent 
to the canvas twice in the first round. In the second round, Berumen finally broke under the onslaught of a liver-shot 
combo, dropping to one knee. Even the Georgian veteran Nikolozi Gviniashvili, 
with over three dozen fights under his belt, couldn’t keep up with the relentless 
pace of the Ukrainian monster. Under the pressure of relentless 
combinations and constant assault, his corner threw in the towel before he did. And right then — something inside flips.
While he’s fading, you want more. It’s an instinct.
A primal one. To hit harder.
To finish stronger. When making weight became a trap for opponents, 
and moving up a division was easier than finding challengers willing to step into the ring, 
Bohachuk decided to test a new battlefield. Ronald Montes.
The Colombian, with 28 fights and 16 knockouts, looked threatening on paper.
But the storm never came. The fifth fight of the calendar year — and 
the final broadcast of the great HBO Boxing. The monster didn’t miss his chance. From the 
very first seconds, he seized the initiative, relentlessly breaking through Hernandez’s 
defense — striking the body and head, never letting his opponent catch a breath. By the fifth round, the 
opponent was barely standing. And when the next explosion sent him to 
the canvas — the finish was inevitable. A tough southpaw with 15 years of experience and wins over Frankel and Clark, Cleotis 
Pendarvis promised to be a real test. In the first round, Bohachuk landed a body 
shot — sending his opponent to the floor. By the third, a left hook 
completely shattered his resistance. The monster’s relentless pressure 
didn’t let the opponent breathe, and before the fourth round — the corner 
refused to let their fighter continue. Thirteenth victory. Thirteenth knockout. From here on — only worse (for his opponents). After experimenting in a new division, Bohachuk returns to where he feels 
like a hunter — the first middleweight. Facing him is a veteran of the 
Mexican ring — Freddy Hernandez. 34 wins, dozens of fights against 
champions — but the final bell was near. Bohachuk started hard.
In the second round, he sent Freddy to the canvas. In the third, he took a cut but didn’t slow down. The fifth became the final round: a left hook to the body — and the 
veteran collapsed against the ropes. It was the end of his career. 
And for the monster — a sign: he hadn’t just returned to the 
weight. He returned for the title. With every outing, Bohachuk crafted a 
new version of himself — a predator with straightforward mechanics and animal instinct. A gritty Mexican, Fernando Marin, came to test the monster and disrupt his rhythm — but 
ended up drowning in the battle himself. The Ukrainian hammer ramped up the 
pace from the very first seconds. Working from distance, slipping in from the side, tearing through defense as if every 
punch carried both past and future. By the third round, the Mexican was pinned against 
the ropes, and the monster — unleashed full power. The career of the Ukrainian monster was on 
the rise — steady, without setbacks or pauses. But to chase the belt — he had to face the storms. That storm came in the form of Tyrone Brunson.
A Philadelphia knockout artist, holder of a world record with 19 first-round finishes.
A fighter trained by Tommy Hearns himself. An opponent of champions 
and reality show finalists. Now he stepped into the ring 
against the Ukrainian Terminator. In the first round — the wise 
Brunson didn’t take risks. He moved, found angles, disrupted the rhythm.
And Bohachuk endured. Searching for the key. In the third round, a hailstorm of punches broke 
loose — combinations followed by explosive right crosses that pierced through the defense, 
sending Brunson down for the first knockdown. The fourth round became the 
stage for the decisive exchange. Brunson goes all in, fires off a series, 
and connects with a clean shot to the jaw. But he immediately takes a powerful 
right hook back from Bohachuk. And the final right hook from the side 
combined with an uppercut — and he takes the WBC Continental Americas 
title at first middleweight. The monster, with a spark in his eyes, 
kept destroying and coldly closed out 2019 by crushing the tough Colombian Carlos 
Galvan with his signature liver shot. In 2020, the whole world froze — 
quarantine, cancellations, uncertainty. And only in September did the Ukrainian 
return to the ring, ready to keep hunting. The Mexican Alejandro Davila — Fecombox champion, a technician with solid timing and 
toughness — came to take the title. But from the first rounds, 
Bohachuk imposed his will. Bohachuk attacked with quick punches from 
both hands, slipping past Davila’s guard, forcing him to back up and lose 
control of the fight’s rhythm. The sixth round was the final. Davila’s eyes 
begged for mercy. And the corner didn’t resist. Sometimes change means growth.
And sometimes — a crack in the armor. At the start of 2021, Sergey “El Flaco” 
Bohachuk left the legendary Abel Sanchez gym and began a new chapter with Manny Robles 
— a Southern California trainer known for his aggressive style and work with champions. It 
was under his guidance that Bohachuk prepared for a fight meant to strengthen his position 
— but it became his first serious setback. Flexible and cold-blooded, the American Brandon 
Adams — with experience in title fights and as a finalist on The Contender — knew how to survive 
under pressure and read the ring like a script. Bohachuk, as always, pushed 
his line: cutting angles, setting the pace, punishing retreats, and 
going inside as if no other way existed. Adams retreated, disrupted the rhythm, 
and cut the space with counters. The monster confidently led on points 
through eight rounds — throwing more punches, maintaining relentless 
pressure, taking round after round. And then — a sinister, snapping left hook. 
Followed by another, precise and devastating. Bohachuk fell. Four months later — back to 
middleweight, no interviews, no words. Just a new name on the other side 
and a beast angrier than before. In the first minute — a 
brutal attack — a liver shot. And Brandon Baué’s body shuts down to the side. The monster was back — and he 
needed more than just a warm-up. Igbokwe — a tough southpaw with 
skill: 16 wins and only 2 losses. The Texan didn’t give up — neither 
under pressure nor against the jabs. But that night, he had neither space nor air. Bohachuk tore through the 
distance, attacked the body, threw twisting right overhands, broke the rhythm. Rafael fought back: absorbed 
punches, countered, tried to box out. But the Ukrainian monster isn’t 
the type to just survive rounds. With every round, he grew stronger. By the sixth, Igbokwe’s corner 
couldn’t take it anymore. In 2022, there was a lull — longer than 
all the breaks between rounds combined. Ukraine was burning, and Bohachuk wasn’t 
in the gym or training. He was serving in the ranks of the Armed Forces — where 
the fate of the country was decided. He swapped his gloves for weapons. While 
the world waited for his return to the ring, he held a different line of defense. A year passed. Ukraine, like Usyk 
and Lomachenko, gave him the right to return to the ring — to fight not just 
for himself, but for everyone still at home. Spring 2023. The spotlight was on the vacant WBC 
Continental Americas title at first middleweight. Facing Bohachuk was a southpaw 
from California, Aaron Cowley. A technician — crafty and tough, holding 
his ground firmly against the best. Rarely quits early, rarely breaks. But that night, it became clear — he 
was up against no ordinary opponent. It was an explosion that 
awakened the sleeping beast. In the second round, Cowley’s 
left cross — it seemed to land. But that was a mistake. Bohachuk ignited — unleashing a flurry. And for the first time, his 
opponent went down early. Not every opponent is a step up. Sometimes it’s a test that shows 
how ready you are for the top. Nathaniel Gallimore was exactly 
that — not just another opponent. He stepped into the ring with the 
division’s best: Julian Williams, Sebastian Fundora, Erickson Lubin, Jason Rosario. Experience was on his side. Cold calculation 
and punches — precise and powerful. From the opening rounds, the Jamaican looked bold.
Active exchanges, accuracy — he didn’t let up. But Bohachuk’s pressure was 
like an unshakable mountain. Series of body shots, sharp threes to the body and 
head — with each round, Gallimore grew quieter. In the sixth round, the flood began. A flurry of punches from 
which there was no escape. Bohachuk didn’t just defend his title 
— he proved he’s ready to move forward, and that challenges only forge his spirit. The second defense — and a new statement. Patrick Allotey — a former world 
title challenger from Ghana, but in the ring with Sergey, 
he met nothing but lightning. One powerful right straight — and 
the opponent collapsed to the canvas. The first 12-round fight, the first challenge 
without a quick knockout — and right away against the seasoned Brian Mendoza, who 
had already honed his status and skills. The Ukrainian brought the heat from the opening 
minutes, unleashing a barrage of punches and keeping his opponent under constant pressure,
but Mendoza proved stubborn and resilient. Still, the judges unanimously 
awarded the victory to Bohachuk, solidifying his status as 
the WBC Interim champion. After a confident win over Mendoza, the Ukrainian 
monster stood on the brink of a true summit. A clash of two machines. The Ukrainian monster — 
versus the Texas wonderkid. Vergil Ortiz Jr.
Twenty-three fights. Undefeated.
Knockouts — almost matching Bohachuk’s. Behind him — the status of the 
division’s top knockout artist, power and speed — a signature combo.
Precise and ruthless, like a cannon blast. On paper — a formidable contender.
In action — a destruction machine, feared even by the top fighters.
The crowd awaited the titans’ collision. The fight exploded from the first seconds. Heavy pressure, sharp exchanges — 
and suddenly Ortiz hits the canvas. At first, it seemed accidental, a slip.
But the replay didn’t lie: a clean right hand. The fight went to the limit —
each exchange felt like a battle of machines. The Ukrainian hammer worked tighter, 
threw more punches, building pressure. But the Texan was more precise and deadly. In the eighth round, the monster stunned 
his opponent again with a left hook. But Ortiz didn’t give up, raising the pace 
and igniting a surge of emotion in the crowd. He landed sharp power shots, tore through 
defenses, never letting his opponent relax. The judges awarded the victory 
to Ortiz by majority decision, but the verdict left too many questions. Losing the title forced the monster 
to reflect, rethink, and reset. The loss to Ortiz became a turning 
point — no retreat possible. Instead of falling, a powerful comeback. The path to recovery was tough — a 
fight with Israil Madrimov was expected, a serious test and a step toward a new summit. But fate had other plans — Madrimov withdrew 
due to illness, and Ishmael Davis stepped in as a replacement — an opponent unprepared for the 
power and determination of the Ukrainian monster. Round after round — the caution of the opening 
minutes gave way to relentless pressure. Davis was knocked down as 
early as the second round. Under precise shots to the body and 
head, Davis began to lose ground, and in the sixth round his corner, seeing their 
fighter unable to continue, stopped the fight. A technical knockout — and 
the position as mandatory challenger for the world title was secured. But there was no time to rest. The next challenge — Michael Fox, 
a giant with an 81-inch reach, aiming to keep distance and 
control the fight with light jabs. But Bohachuk is a master of adaptation. Gradually closing the distance, the 
monster broke through Fox’s defense, landing precise shots both in exchanges and in the 
clinch, never letting his opponent breathe freely. The fight followed a script of gradual 
domination — pressure mounting every round, Fox losing initiative, while the Ukrainian 
relentlessly pinned him to the ropes, finishing with a unanimous decision. The monster showed he can not only 
knock out but also control the fight. The Ukrainian monster is on the march 
again — one step closer to a title shot. Serhii Bohachuk. 30 years old. 
The Ukrainian monster who doesn’t just hit — he destroys. A hammer that 
has been tested and returns stronger. Bohachuk isn’t afraid to 
take risks and push forward, forging his path to the loudest peaks of boxing. Where titans reign, and every punch 
is a matter of life and death. Will he secure his place among 
the best and claim a world title? Or will new challenges await 
that will make him even stronger? Either way, Bohachuk’s journey is 
a story of strength, willpower, and an indomitable spirit 
that won’t let us look away. If you enjoyed this video — like, subscribe, and remember: the Ukrainian hammer is 
just beginning its march to the top.