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'''Viacheslav Datsik''' is a ] and ] fighter from ]. '''Viacheslav Datsik''' is a former ] and ] fighter from ].


Datsik attained some degree of fame in the mixed martial arts community, due mostly to his dramatic knock-out of future ] heavyweight champion ] at the MFC World Championship in 1999,<ref></ref> and in part to his wild fighting style and notorious in-ring antics. Datsik attained some degree of fame in the mixed martial arts community, due mostly to his dramatic knock-out of future ] heavyweight champion ] at the MFC World Championship in 1999,<ref></ref> and in part to his wild fighting style and notorious in-ring antics.


After losing six straight fights between December 2001 and February 2003, Datsik seemingly disappeared completely. Leading to widespread rumors that he had died in a train wreck. These rumors were instigated by Oleg Titov, a former training partner These rumors however were set to rest, when it was reported he was alive and well, after being detained for his part in the ] of various ] shops in ].<ref></ref> After losing six straight fights between December 2001 and February 2003, Datsik seemingly disappeared completely. Leading to widespread rumors that he had died in a train wreck. These rumors were instigated by Oleg Titov, a former training partner and jilted lover of Datsik. These rumors however were set to rest, when it was reported he was alive and well, after being detained for his part in the ] of various ] shops in ].<ref></ref>


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Revision as of 11:42, 3 February 2010

Viacheslav Datsik
Born (1977-02-13) 13 February 1977 (age 47)
St. Petersburg, Russia
Other namesThe Mad Man, Red Tarzan
NationalityRussia Russian
Height6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight227 lb (103 kg; 16.2 st)
StyleFlip-Roll Fight
Fighting out ofRussia St. Petersburg, Russia
Mixed martial arts record
Total13
Wins4
Losses9

Viacheslav Datsik is a former kickboxer and mixed martial arts fighter from Russia.

Datsik attained some degree of fame in the mixed martial arts community, due mostly to his dramatic knock-out of future Ultimate Fighting Championship heavyweight champion Andrei Arlovski at the MFC World Championship in 1999, and in part to his wild fighting style and notorious in-ring antics.

After losing six straight fights between December 2001 and February 2003, Datsik seemingly disappeared completely. Leading to widespread rumors that he had died in a train wreck. These rumors were instigated by Oleg Titov, a former training partner and jilted lover of Datsik. These rumors however were set to rest, when it was reported he was alive and well, after being detained for his part in the robbery of various mobile phone shops in St. Petersburg.

Mixed martial arts record

Result Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Loss 4-9 Russia GurSergei Gur KO (left hook) BARS: Cup of Arbat Quarter-finals (+94 KG) 5 February 2003 2 TBC Russia Moscow, Russia
Loss 4-8 Russia Akhmedov Zurab Akhmedov Decision (Unanimous) BARS: Cup of Arbat Final (-71 KG) 23 January 2003 3 5:00 Russia Moscow, Russia
Loss 4-7 Russia Voznovich Eduard Voznovich Decision (Unanimous) BARS 25 December 2002 3 5:00 Russia Moscow, Russia
Loss 4-6 Russia Sukoterin Roman Sukoterin Decision (Unanimous) BARS 30 October 2002 3 5:00 Russia Moscow, Russia
Loss 4-5 Belarus Sukoterin Andrey Kindrich Decision (Unanimous) BARS 7 August 2002 3 5:00 Russia Moscow, Russia
Loss 4-4 Georgia (country) Korkelia Romazi Korkelia Disqualification Pankration Eurasian Championship 2001 8 December 2001 1 TBC Russia Moscow, Russia
Win 4-3 Russia Safarov Eldanis Safarov KO (Strikes) BARS 1 December 2001 1 TBC Russia Moscow, Russia
Win 3-3 Netherlands Witte Patrick de Witte Submission (Forearm Choke) M-1: Russia vs the World 1 27 April 2001 1 TBC Russia Moscow, Russia
Loss 2-3 Russia Shkraba Vitali Shkraba Disqualification Pankration Russian Championship 2001 8 February 2001 TBC TBC Russia Moscow, Russia
Win 2-2 Russia Budnik Andrey Budnik TKO (Kicks) Pankration World Championship 2000 28 April 2000 1 TBC Russia Moscow, Russia
Loss 1-2 Russia Mezhidov Ramazan Mezhidov TKO (Punches) Pankration Russian Championship 2000 9 April 2000 TBC TBC Russia Moscow, Russia
Loss 1-1 Armenia Malkhasyan Martin Malkhasyan Submission (Rear Naked Choke) M-1: World Championship 1999 9 April 1999 1 0:57 Russia Moscow, Russia
Win 1-0 Belarus Arlovski Andrei Arlovski KO (Punch) M-1 MFC – World Championship 1999 9 April 1999 1 6:07 Russia Moscow, Russia
  • Record confirmed through Sherdog.com

External links

References

  1. Professional MMA record
  2. Phone Store Robbery in St. Petersburg


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