WATCH: Three Internet Influencers Face Terrible Fate at Hands of 6’8 Heavyweight Boxer

Former heavyweight boxer Mariusz Wach fights three influencers in a viral MMA match and beats them easily.

WATCH: Three Internet Influencers Face Terrible Fate at Hands of 6’8 Heavyweight Boxer

Mariusz Wach against three influencers (via X)

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Influencers getting into combat sports has become increasingly common recently, with personal beefs often being settled inside rings or cages. It garners millions of views worldwide, boosting creativity, spectacle, and fan engagement while reshaping modern combat sports events. 

Recently, former heavyweight boxer Mariusz Wach was involved in something similar, reflecting this growing influencer-driven trend within combat sports. The towering 6’8″ former heavyweight boxing contender showcased his physical dominance and toughness in an unusual MMA-style exhibition contest.

At a Prime MMA event held in Poland during October 2025, Wach competed in a chaotic 3-vs-1 fight that stunned audiences. Despite limited MMA experience, he managed to defeat all three opponents, displaying aggression and composure throughout the unpredictable encounter.

His opponents reportedly included social media personalities Wampirek, Pezet, and Super Mario, who were hyped before the fight. The chaos began immediately as all three opponents rushed Mariusz Wach, but he countered using punches, spinning back kicks, and imposed his size. Two opponents were dropped early when one tripped over another after a counterstrike, forcing the referee to intervene quickly.  

The final attacker was stopped by a right hand after throwing a failed leg kick during exchanges under intense pressure. At times, all three of the influencers did their best to consecutively hit the heavyweight but failed to incur any damage. All it took Wach were couple of swings to push them away and knock them down. 

The bout lasted just over three minutes, as the influencers wisely exited after repeated knockdowns. It was a brutal showdown that cleared the questions regarding the size advantage in combat sports. Mariusz Wach holds a 39-12 professional boxing record, built through years of competing as a durable heavyweight contender on global stages.

He became widely known in 2012 when he challenged long-reigning champion Wladimir Klitschko for the heavyweight title in Hamburg, Germany. Klitschko dominated the bout over twelve rounds, winning by unanimous decision, while Wach showed toughness and durability throughout the fight.

Despite the loss, Wach earned respect for absorbing heavy punishment, becoming remembered as one of Klitschko’s toughest opponents. Years later, he transitioned into exhibition MMA appearances, leveraging his boxing power and reputation to headline spectacle events across Poland. However, this was definitely one of the easiest fights in his combat sports career despite facing three opponents.

How influencer boxing became mainstream 

Influencer boxing has become mainstream by blending celebrity culture, social media reach, and combat sports, attracting younger audiences. YouTubers like Jake Paul transformed boxing promotion, making millions through online narratives, rivalries, and viral content. His recent crossover bout with Anthony Joshua was a major hit, as it was seen by several million viewers on Netflix.

Jake Paul fighting Anthony Joshua
Jake Paul fighting Anthony Joshua (via X)

Paul lost the bout, broke his jaw, but ended up making $92 million, showing how influencers generate massive purses. Before that, Paul fought Mike Tyson in a spectacle that became one of the most-streamed live sports events ever. Streaming platforms like Netflix amplified influencer boxing, merging entertainment and sport, accelerating its acceptance into mainstream popular culture. 

Similarly, Andrew Tate fighting Chase DeMoor attracted massive attention through social media debates and polarizing reactions. The bout drew millions of viewers who were invested less in boxing skill but more in narratives. Despite limited professional experience, Tate lost the fight but generated enormous revenue.

Estimates suggested Tate earned nearly $20 million, proving that losing fights does not equal losing financially in influencer boxing. Several retired combat sports legends, such as Nate Diaz, Tony Ferguson, and Anderson Silva, have also stepped into influencer boxing, generating huge hype. 

For Ferguson, it has particularly helped him to bounce back from an eight-fight UFC losing streak and become a Misfits Boxing champion. This model shows attention, controversy, and digital reach like never before especially compared to the professional scene.

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