Scarface's triumphant return is already shaping up to be a turning point in bare-knuckle boxing

The world of bare-knuckle has its eyes fixed on Warsaw after Sebastian Skiermański, better known by his nickname Scarface, delivered a performance of rare intensity. The Pole dominated Alberto Simao in the quarter-finals of the FAME 33 tournament. From the opening seconds, the assault was merciless: six knockdowns in under three minutes—a record that will go down in the history of stand-up combat.
Simao, despite his reputation for resilience, could only endure the storm. His corner, aware of the impossibility of turning the tide, chose to throw in the towel before the referee could declare a technical KO. A strategic decision that spares Simao further humiliation, but one that does not obscure the sheer scale of Scarface's dominance.
This performance continues Skiermański's strong return to form. After a period of absence, the Pole is back more determined than ever, proving he remains an unstoppable force in bare-knuckle boxing. For FAME, this is another victory in their quest to popularize this brutal and spectacular format.
Fans can already dream of a future showdown worthy of this masterclass. Scarface has not only marked his return but has also redefined expectations for upcoming tournaments.