King of the streets death

By Katherine Lawton.

There is a scar across Simon "The Savage" Henriksen's face—a deep horizontal cut carved along his left cheek—that tells the tale of wars waged and battles won. As he jogs toward the centre of the cage, the scar glows greyish-brown beneath the spotlight, accentuating his dead eyes and hardened jaw. The Danish hooligan takes in his surroundings —the rectangular cage made of orange metal fencing, the concrete floor speckled with blood, the spectators clad in skull face masks and balaclavas—that set the scene for King of the Streets: a "no rules, no rounds" bare knuckle fight club that has played host to some of the most notorious neo-Nazis in Europe. Across from Simon stands a masked hooligan who goes by the nom de guerre Ronin They shake hands and nod in respect. Simon turns to the crowd and slaps his face repeatedly, working himself and the crowd into a state of violent frenzy. He pulls off his crimson-colored T-shirt, takes a Muay Thai stance—elbows tucked in and feet shoulder width apart—and waits.

King of the streets death

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The KOTS website does refer to "prize money," which it says "depends on your level," though Clause says it's not clear if fighters are paid to get in the ring.

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This would be the last event held by the World Fighting Alliance. Four weeks after his win Kampmann made his UFC debut; once again on short notice. This exhibited that it was possible to receive a sizable payday outside of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. He felt that the fix was in and that he clearly won 2 rounds, despite two of the judges calling the fight in favor of Rampage. He also felt that Lindland did enough to get the decision.

King of the streets death

In this blog post, we will discuss the emotional side of the documentary, revealing how the filmmakers captured the personal struggles, aspirations, and motivations of the fighters, organizers, and fans that make up the KOTS community. The Emotional Connection One of the key goals of our documentary is to explore the human side of KOTS and to understand what drives individuals to participate in such a controversial and dangerous subculture. We wanted to showcase the personal stories of those involved, illustrating their motivations, challenges, and the sense of belonging they find within the community.

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Footage shows his rival screaming in pain while Bash tears away at the body part. This emerging subculture became known as hooliganism. Robbie, who started boxing as a teenager, is a single-father to a little boy who he frequently posts about on social media. How does it work? Insider did not submit the application and KOTS did not respond to multiple requests for comment. The aim of the sport is to knock out your rival or force them into submission by performing various forms of torture. He said: 'I've been programmed now to be a no rules fighter'. He told MailOnline: 'I bit the whole thing off, he eye gouged me and put his finger into my eye. QPR footballer Ilias Chair is jailed for a year in Belgium after he fractured a truck driver's skull with a rock in a row on a kayaking trip Liverpool's quadruple dream receives a boost as they avoid AC Milan with Sparta Prague draw while Brighton get Roma Then, it's all over. Sir Jim Ratcliffe has given the green light to a Manchester United summer spending spree Email Twitter icon A stylized bird with an open mouth, tweeting. Organisers at the Yorkshire event last week said the events allow 'scores to be settled' in a controlled manner.

We have more newsletters. A little-known savage underground fight club actually allows eye gauging - and even gives fighters a bonus for biting their opponents during the no-holds-barred contests. There are no rules, with bouts only won via a knockout or a submission.

Then we got up, carried on, then did exactly the same. Email address. Despite his hunky exterior and fighting abilities, Robbie is a proud single-father to a little boy pictured. It's an agreement between two people. Read next. TUI Booking. Applications to compete are sent out via Telegram, the alternative social media application popular among both anti-fascists and the far right. Share icon An curved arrow pointing right. The fight club's videos were popular among neo-Nazis and hooligan groups that have flourished on alternative social media platforms such as Telegram. South London non-league club claim to have set a world record with a strike timed at just 2. Robbie is then seen tackling Bash to the ground before the referee and organiser of the event, Derek 'Decca' Heggie, intervenes. He said he would be up for more King of the Streets fights in the future.