A MYSTERIOUS Soviet Boxer Who Could KNOCKOUT Any Opponent with ONE TOUCH!

🥊 Step into the mysterious world of Soviet boxing legend Vyacheslav Lemeshev, a name that echoed with awe and fear! 💪

In this exclusive video, we delve into the untold stories of Lemeshev's uncanny ability to deliver knockout blows with just one touch. 🚀 Brace yourselves for jaw-dropping highlights and incredible tales of dominance inside the ring.

🌟 From the secrets of his training to the legendary fights that left opponents stunned, witness the journey of a man who could turn the tide of any match with a single touch. 🔥

👊 Don't miss out on the untold chapter of boxing history - subscribe now and join us on a thrilling ride through the enigmatic legacy of Vyacheslav Lemeshev! 🌐✨

#SovietBoxing #VyacheslavLemeshev #KnockoutArtist #BoxingLegend #OneTouchKO

[anbar]

I saw him on TV for the first time at the 1972 Munich Olympic Games. He was practically the man who made me love boxing, what a shame it ended up like this.

[mervinmarias]

This guy doesn't knock you out. He just presses your off switch.

[AP-qtcp]

I have seen many of his fights up close. You could not SEE his punch - only in slow motion, as in this video. It looked like he just touched his opponent, and the opponent falls asleep, like from an electric shot. It was a Great Mystery for many years for all boxers and public. Never, ever, I have seen such mysterious boxer.

[АндрейЗайцев-гт]

I am very grateful to you for paying tribute to our athlete. Thank you very much.♥

[viriatoferreira]

Sad story. This video honour him. A great tribute to a World Class Champion. My respect.

[voya]

We met in 1970 in Belgrade. Hi bit me. Actually my coach trough the towel. Four days later my appendices bursted form a punch he delivered. He did not use only direct. It was an upercut.That was the end of my boxing. We did not know who he was. He was a kid as myself.

[SeverSTL]

Just discovered this guy. Best counter-puncher I've ever seen. They would throw a punch at him and before it landed he clobbered them.

[etherealbonds]

There's a whole series about this mans life, it's super awesome!
It's called "One Punch Man".

[ArchieFatcackie]

Had never heard of the guy, what a talent but what a tragedy.

[Obito]

Those reflexes knockouts were amazing...USSR produced some incredible athletes!!

[GhostandChromis]

It's the one's you don't see that have the most profound effect. He was excellent at launching that right like a sniper in the brush. His opponents do not see any signs of the punch coming so they are always unprepared to be struck and left reeling. Masterful display.

[jozefserf]

He's not the first or the last supertalented boxer that found life outside the ring tougher.

[olliefoxx]

Thank you for posting this video. We in the West never got to know of these amazing boxers. The Soviet Union produced some of the best boxers ever seen. I for one would like to learn more about them.

[justsceptic]

french here, when i was young and training at the boxing club of my city, i ask to my coach who is this boxer on the poster in his office? he said a russian the best ever, many years after i knew it was lemeshev...

[presence]

I used to throw this punch sometimes in sparring. A "right jab" if you will, from the orthodox stance. Don't wind up. Don't load up. Don't even necessarily jab first. You wait 'till your opponent's chin is there, then turn the right hand over, straight as an arrow, and FAST. You want to hit them right on the point of the chin, when their skull has nowhere to turn. When you get everything working together, it's a great shot: Your right foot planted, right hip turned, right shoulder, elbow & wrist aligned, SNAP.

[luckydog]

The dude beat Johnson and the Spinks Jinx… gotta be seriously talented to beat those studs.

[celticgold]

In awe of his right hand, his record and in mourning of his struggles and consequent demise. Rest in peace.

[rokmin]

at age 28 I left boxing because of suspected neurological issues and I went through a brief stint with alcohol. Fortunately it didn't last long but at the time it was a great way to escape reality. I stopped alcohol altogether, went back to school, and today at 36 work in IT with a good job. I still train and am about the same weight as my competition days, but no sparring. I help people at thee gym (I'm a southpaw so I give them some tips in fighting one) and honestly am happy doing that. But its easy to see how alcohol can pull you down, I'm glad at that crossroad I took the right path.

[CT]

This is what Bruce Lees Jeet Kune Do, or "the art of the intercepting fist" was all about. Intercepting the opponent's movement as he moves towards you. In that exact moment of attack while transferring weight, the momentum of the attacker renders him defenseless. It all happens in a split second. If a fighter is skilled enough and can hold his head cool, he can make use of that split second opening with precision and speed.
This method is also used in Aikido sword fighting and was practiced by the old samurai. They would meditate before a battle to put their mind in a "zero" state. From that state there was no fear or planning or thought of consequence. There was just a heightened sense of attention and room only for spontaneous pure action and reaction.

This fighter somehow stumbled upon this secret, or he had a natural aptitude for it. (I doubt that this method can be taught. I think one requires a special mindset and personality for it). You can tell he doesn't waste energy dancing around doing 5 different techniques and doesn't fill his head with strategies. He just stands ready and waits for that moment to happen.
It is quite beautiful in its simplicity actually and quite fascinating to watch in action.

[aries]

Absolutely amazing timing. His opponents were all coming on to the shot, so it looked like nothing but had a devastating effect.