In the more than 20-year history of M-1 tournaments, there were many colorful and odious fighters who made a show out of their fights, or were distinguished by non-standard ways to fight. One of them was the Japanese fighter Yuji Hisamatsu, who bore the menacing and brutal nickname Pink Typhoon, who came to St. Petersburg in December 2003 to take part in the Russia against the whole world 7. Despite his slightly controversial image, the Japanese was quite sophisticated a fighter who by that time had 10 wins in 19 fights in three years and played in such famous promotions as Pancrase and Deep. His rival was 21-year-old Denis Komkin, nicknamed the Siberian bear, whose heavyweight fights you probably already saw on our channel. But in his younger years, the Russian was more athletic and performed in the welterweight category, and his main weapons were powerful strikes and swift painful holds. For Denis, this was only the fifth fight in his professional career, but he was determined to giv