Maskaev Oleg Alexandrovich- Russian heavyweight boxer.
In 1990 he won the Warsaw Pact Army Championship.
In 1992 he became a silver medalist at the World Boxing Championship.
In 1994 he made his debut in professional boxing. Knocked out Alexander Miroshnichenko.
In 1995 he moved to the USA.
2004 - became the silver medalist of the Olympics.
August 12, 2006 - won the WBC title by knocking out current world champion Hasim Rahman in the twelfth round of the championship bout.
December 2006 - received Russian citizenship by decree of the President of the Russian Federation. Defended the WBC champion title in a fight against Peter Ohello from Uganda.
In 2008, he lost a fight to Nigerian Samuel Peter and was stripped of his WBC heavyweight title.
March 14, 2009 - Defeated Ricci Boruf by TKO in the first round. The fight, which took place in Saransk (Russia), ended in the 95th second. The fight was a qualifying match for the right to meet WBC World Heavyweight Champion Vitali Klitschko.
July 2009 - began negotiations for a fight with American Chris Arreola. According to preliminary information, the fight will take place on October 3, 2009 in the USA.
Lives in the USA, Sacramento.
Married, he has four daughters.
Oleg Alexandrovich Maskaev(born March 2, 1969, Dzhambul, Kazakh SSR) - Russian professional boxer who competed in the heavy weight category. WBC world champion (2006-2008) in the heavy weight category.
Biography
Oleg Maskaev was born in the Kazakh SSR, in the city of Dzhambul. By nationality - Mordvin-Moksha. The beginning of Oleg Maskaev’s boxing career can be considered his move to the city of Abay, Karaganda region, where, thanks to the Karaganda boxing school and his talent, Maskaev began his boxing career and subsequently achieved great results in the amateur ring, before starting his professional career. At the 1993 World Championships he played for the Uzbekistan national team. Then[when?] Maskaev moved to the USA (currently lives in Sacramento).
By religion he is an Evangelical Christian-Baptist.
According to Oleg Maskaev, one of his cherished desires was to defend his championship title in Russia, which he considers his homeland even though he was born in Kazakhstan. On December 8, 2006, on the eve of defending the world title against Ugandan Peter Ohello, by decree of the President of the Russian Federation of December 8, 2006 N 1372 “On admission to citizenship of the Russian Federation,” Oleg Maskaev received Russian citizenship.
Amateur career
In the amateur ring, Oleg Maskaev became the winner of the Warsaw Pact Army Championship (1990), silver medalist of the World Cup (1994), winner of the USSR Armed Forces Championship and the USSR Cup, and multiple champion of Asia.
In 1991, at the USSR Armed Forces Championship, he defeated Ukrainian boxer Vitali Klitschko in the semi-finals.
At the 1993 World Championships, Maskaev played for the Uzbekistan national team. The performance ended after being knocked out by Cuban boxer Roberto Balado.
Professional career
Oleg Maskaev began his career as a professional boxer on April 17, 1993 with a fight against the legendary Soviet boxer Alexander Miroshnichenko. Maskaev won that fight by knockout in the third round. According to Miroshnichenko’s headquarters, he went into battle against Maskaev with a broken arm. In his first fight, Maskaev sent Miroshnichenko into retirement.
In the fourth fight, he knocked out the undefeated novice boxer Robert Hawkins (3-0).
On August 25, 1998, in his fifth fight in the professional ring, he defeated the experienced American Joe Thomas (23-1-1) on points.
Oleg fought his first title fight on September 29, 1995 against Nikolai Kulpin (14-4) from Kazakhstan, defeating whom he won the Pan-Asian Boxing Association (PABA) heavyweight title.
Fight with Oliver McCall
In February 1996, in a fight against the American boxer, former world champion Oliver McCall, Oleg Maskaev suffered his first defeat in the professional ring. The inexperienced Maskaev was unable to counter McCall's strong and aggressive style, and as a result was knocked out in the 1st round.
Before the fight with Oliver McCall, Maskaev's record was 15 wins, 12 knockouts and 0 losses, and before the fight with David Tua - 20 wins, 16 knockouts and 1 loss. The list was fabricated. In order for the Maskaev-McCall fight to take place, the Russian was credited with fictitious victories in Russia. The fictitious results were later removed. Currently, Maskaev’s track record before the fight with McCall is 6 wins, 3 knockouts and 0 defeats, and before the fight with Tua - 10 wins, 6 knockouts and 1 loss.
In 1996, Maskaev defeated two undefeated boxers: Dominican Fernley Feliz (10-0) and American Ralph West (10-0).
Fight with David Tua
Oleg Maskaev suffered his second defeat in his professional career in a fight against New Zealand boxer David Tua. The fight took place on April 5, 1997. This fight was for the WBC Intercontinental Championship title. The fight was equal, but in the 11th round David Tua threw his signature left hook and the referee stopped the fight.
On October 2, 1998, a fight for the title of Pan-Asian Boxing Association (PABA) champion took place against New Zealander Toakipa Tasefa, in which Oleg Maskaev won a landslide victory by knockout in the first round. Oleg Maskaev successfully defended this title on February 4, 1999 in a fight against Jeff Woden by technical knockout in the third round.
Oleg Alexandrovich Maskaev. I present to you a large detailed biography of the famous boxer, world heavyweight champion.
Childhood and youth
Oleg Aleksandrovich Maskaev was born on March 2, 1969 in the city of Abay, Karaganda region ( Kazakhstan). His father is a Mordvin, originally from the Zubovo-Polyansky district of the Republic of Mordovia, and his mother is from the Penza region. The young couple moved to Kazakhstan, where they purchased their own farm and began farming. Oleg has an older brother - Alexander ( 2 years older).
The childhood of two brothers cannot be called easy. Both worked on their parents' farm. From an early age they were accustomed to work and discipline. The process of becoming two men in Karaganda was inevitably associated with fights and conflicts.
Oleg was much larger than his comrades. He had no problems with his peers. The older guys bullied the boy. I had to defend myself. This instilled in the future boxer that masculine core that would manifest itself in the future in the big rings of America.
Maskaev did not do well in elementary school. This was partly due to the lack of qualified teachers. The young man followed the path of his miner father and, at the age of 14, entered the Mining College.
My father's attitude took its toll. Oleg began to take his studies seriously. In his second year, he became the head of the group and crossed the threshold of the boxing gym for the first time. It didn't happen right away. Maskaev tried himself in different sports. The choice fell on boxing. Victories at city and regional tournaments have become commonplace.
Gradually, sports came to the fore. Oleg graduated from the Mining College with honors. For some time he worked as a miner with his father. At the age of 18, the young guy was drafted into the army. By that time, Maskaev was already a fairly famous boxer. The military registration and enlistment office sent him to a sports company. First in the Air Force to the military unit of Turkmenistan, and six months later ( after the training part) to the sports company in Uzbekistan, the city of Tashkent.
In the army, all of Oleg’s best masculine qualities manifested themselves. He repeatedly defended the honor of the unit at various boxing tournaments. He received the rank of ensign and decided to stay for extra-long service. After receiving the officer rank, Maskaev returned home. Boxing completely absorbed the young man. He won a national championship and saw himself as a coach or sports official. Oleg continued his education and entered the Physical Education Institute as a correspondence student.
At the same time, his amateur career continued. Oleg became a two-time Asian champion and a silver medalist at the World Cup ( 1994), took part in the 1993 World Championships, where he lost to the Cuban Roberto Balardo. At the USSR Armed Forces Championship, in the semi-final battle, Oleg defeated the future world champion, Vitali Klitschko. Maskaev did not think about professional boxing, but fate brought him to the big rings of America.
Professional career
On April 14, 1993, Oleg had his debut fight in the professional ring against the undefeated boxer Alexander Miroshnichenko, who had a record of 21 (15)-0-0. Oleg knocked out Alexander in the 3rd round. Two years later, Oleg completed his amateur career and decided to conquer professional boxing. In early 1995, he moved to America.
Oleg suffered from incompetent management. He often entered fights on short notice, against obviously stronger opponents. Oleg defeated Robert Hawkins and Joe Thomas, but lost to former world champion Oliver McCall. In April 1997, after a series of victories, Maskaev received a chance to fight against. The Russian had an excellent fight. By the eleventh round, the judges' opinions were divided: one gave the victory to Oleg, the second to Tua, and the third had a draw. The Samoan's striking left side put an end to the eleventh segment and threw Oleg to the " backyard"Heavyweight rating lists.
Already in the next fight he was opposed by the formidable Alex Steward, known for two fights against. In a difficult fight, Maskaev broke the American’s resistance in the seventh round. The triumph over a strong African, Korej Tshabalala, returned Oleg to the heavyweight division. He got a chance to fight against American boxing superstar Hasim Rahman. The late promoter Cedric Kushner organized that memorable fight in Atlantic City on November 6, 1999. Hasim was the favorite at a rate of 3 to 1. He lost only to David Tua and was considered one of the candidates for a title fight.
In an incredible fight, Oleg brutally knocked out Rakhman in the 8th round. Historic success did not lead Maskaev to the champion title. After a series of victories, he lost to Kirk Johnson and Lance Whitaker. After losing to Corey Sanders, people began to forget about Oleg. His career went downhill. He took a year off. It was here that his iron character manifested itself.
Maskaev completely changed his team. His mentor was Victor Valle, who quickly found a common language with Oleg. Manager Fred Cash and promoter Dennis Rappaport were engaged in the systematic promotion of the Russian fighter, and nutrition coach Rusten Val and physical training specialist Harrison Skeets helped Valle prepare Oleg for big fights. With such a team, Maskaev completely revived his career and won 12 victories in a row.
In 2005, Oleg received the right to a WBC contender's fight against a Turk, Sinam Shamil San. The fight took place in Germany, on " backyard" opponent. In a stubborn confrontation, Maskaev won and became the main candidate for the title fight.
The WBC rankings situation was confusing. We had to wait almost a year for the title chance. And again the paths of Rakhman and Maskaev crossed. 7 years later, a lot has changed. The main question remained: Who is stronger? Oleg again broke the favorite's resistance. This time at the end of the 12th round and became the new WBC world champion. A historic victory for Russian boxing.
Before this fight, no one believed in Oleg except his wife, children and team. After many years of falls and defeats, Maskaev found himself at the highest level of professional boxing.
Oleg defended his title against Okello Peter and then lost to Sam Peter. In 2009, Maskaev ended his career. He returned to the ring at the end of 2012 and had three victorious fights.
Before the fight with Okello Peter, Oleg received Russian citizenship. After finishing his career, he lives with his wife, Svetlana, and four daughters, Alexandra, Olesya, Victoria and Anna. Maskaev actively monitors the situation in world boxing, keeps fit and regularly conducts master classes for young boxers.
The film about the real-life world boxing champion of 1935–1937 James Braddock, called “Knockdown” in our distribution, is originally called “Cinderella Man”. In Russian it sounds awkward and even somewhat obscene, but in English it sounds very decent and even respectful. In any case, when journalist Damon Runyon called Braddock that in the early 30s, it was considered a compliment. The life story of this boxer truly resembles a fairy tale with a happy ending. A few years before Braddock became champion, he was not only lazy, his family was literally starving, and he himself was thinking about suicide. Well, what happened next is known. Braddock gathered his will, beat everyone and became the world champion. Contrary to forecasts and common sense, as a consolation to all those affected by the Great Depression. The victory of hardworking virtue is quite in the spirit of Cinderella. If in Hollywood in fifty years they make a film about the Russian boxer Oleg Maskaev, then, in order not to repeat themselves, they will probably call it something like “Phoenix Boxer”. As you know, the phoenix bird was able to rise from the ashes - this is precisely the trick, figuratively speaking, that Maskaev performed. In the late 90s, Oleg, who moved from Kazakhstan to the USA, was one of the strongest and most respected heavyweights. In 1999, he not only knocked out future two-time world champion Hasim Rahman, but also threw him out of the ring in the best Hollywood tradition. Poor Rahman then broke through the table under the ring with his powerful body, after which the computer, which had previously been safely standing on the table, also fell on him. Well, Maskaev stepped into the stars. Unfortunately, due to management mistakes, his star soon fell. He suffered three knockout losses from 2000–2002. Actually, he himself actually lost only one fight, and the other two were on the conscience of his then team. Maskaev should have been given a rest and had a couple of fights with “bags” so that he would believe in himself again, and not be forced into the ring. Oleg was left alone in a foreign country - without citizenship, but with a family that had to be fed. The entire property is an unpaid house. His homeland was not waiting for him either. Actually, at that time he did not have any homeland. Maskaev is a descendant of the conquerors of the virgin lands, who in our days turned out to be of little use either to this very virgin lands or to Russia. And Hasim Rahman (it seemed destroyed by him forever) in 2001 became the world champion for the first time. In professional boxing, it is extremely rare to return to champion heights after such falls, and Maskaev was then labeled as a “broken boxer.” However, at the most difficult moment, Oleg was lucky. The famous coach Victor Valle believed in him. He knocked on the doorsteps of all the promoters, persuading them to take Maskaev. That was not easy. After all, Oleg was already 33 years old. But Valle did not give up. And finally, the famous promoter Dennis Rappoport agreed, which required a certain “financial courage” from him, since the necessary investments did not at all guarantee a return. Valle led Maskaev carefully and competently. The first opponents were outright "bags". These victories were viewed with skepticism: “Well, let him at least earn a little money in the end.” The big boxing world did not believe in Maskaev. When he started winning fight after fight in 2003, it was hardly noticed. However, the next year he again made it into the circle of contenders for the title of world champion - and the boxing community greeted Oleg with some kind of joyful surprise: well, he’s alive, smoking room! And after August 12, 2006, when Maskaev at the age of 37 became the world heavyweight champion according to the most prestigious version - WBC, he immediately began to be compared with the hero of the just released film Cinderella Man. His victory was again very cinematic. The fight with the same Hasim Rahman, who shortly before took the championship title for the second time, was not easy. Maskaev suffered from a severe back injury even before the fight, and during it he seriously injured his arm. In the final twelfth round, realizing that everything was hanging by a thread, Oleg risked going ahead and knocked Rakhman down twice. Khasim was saved from being knocked out by the referee who stopped the fight, and Maskaev became the world champion. Rising from the ashes. Professional boxing is one of the few sports disciplines that allows us to be proud and root for our own, be it Klitschko, Tszyu, Valuev or Maskaev. In December, Oleg will have to defend his new title. It is especially symbolic that a fight of this level will take place in Moscow. We barely had time to interview Maskaev before he left for training camp.
Oleg, how do you feel about the fact that you are constantly compared to James Braddock from the film Cinderella Man, which in our release was called “Knockdown”?
Indeed, Braddock and I have a lot in common. One might say, two versions of the same fate. His is Irish, mine is Russian. He lost everything, and I lost everything. He got up from the floor, and I got up from the floor.
Have you ever had moments when it seemed to you that you would never get up, that it was all over with you? When were you called “a person without a future”, virtually stateless, but at the same time with a family in your arms?
There were no such moments. I had no right to such moments. You said it yourself: I had a family. And I was responsible to her. There were parents... You know, since childhood I wanted my parents to be proud of me. And in those bad times you talk about, that was another reason why I had to get up off the floor. I had no other choice. And then, there were people around me who believed in me: my family, my coach Victor Valle, manager Fred Cash, promoter Dennis Rappoport.
How do you generally feel about boxing films?
I'm fine. But cinema is cinema, and life is life. Everything is exaggerated in the movies. All those bulging eyes and beautiful poses. In life, everything is simpler, but sometimes even worse. You have no time to get up beautifully and roll your eyes. And then, by the time you get up and your eyes sparkle, you’ll get so crazy that... They told me an anecdote just now in Moscow. A boxer is asked: “How was your last fight?” He says: “Yes, it went well. I immediately went forward. First he got him with a couple of jabs, then he landed a two, then a left hook, then another right cross. I look - he is already staggering. I went forward again, threw an uppercut... And then they turned off the lights in the hall, and turned them on when I was already in the locker room.”
How does a boxer feel when he gets knocked out?
Yes, that’s the point: he doesn’t feel anything. The lights were turned off and then back on. The headache comes later.
One of the boxers who acted in films said that you need to choose the right angle from which to film the action in the ring. And then it seems to you that the blow hit the target, although it flew twenty centimeters away.
A professional, of course, can see that they are not beating for real. But, on the other hand, they shouldn’t kill each other. This is a movie, everything should be more spectacular than in life. It’s enough that we don’t feel sorry for ourselves and others in the ring.
Have you often had to fight in your life?
It happened at school, and it happened later. But you understand: such fights usually resulted from one blow.
Tell us, for example, about the last fight.
I remember her well. This happened either in 1992 or 1993 in Kazakhstan. My family and I went to the beach, and drunk policemen showed up there. As you understand, I have nothing against the police, people are different everywhere, but these were... especially different. Word for word, they became attached to mine for something, allowed themselves a couple of harsh expressions, so to speak. They probably felt their impunity. It came to threats, and I, you know, quickly hit him from the left. As if lightly - knock! And he fell ill for about fifteen minutes. My hand immediately fell apart, the skin burst, and his jaw shattered. Well, the most important thing is that after that we were taken to the same hospital: they sewed up my arm, and his jaw. These policemen, when they came to their senses, immediately opened a case against me, but after that I left for Uzbekistan. Well, then they sorted everything out and settled the matter.
Great educational story! Now tell me when was the last time you cried.
Did you cry? Probably in childhood. Well, you know, men don't usually cry - they, as they said in that old movie, get sad. You can cry with joy. But I never cried from pain, from fear, from self-pity.
Is the fight you are facing in Moscow especially important for you?
Yes, one of these days I'm just going to training camp to get ready. However, this is now a very special case. I’m going to Moscow, where on December 10 at the Olimpiysky I will not just fight, but defend my world title. I have been performing in America for so many years, but I still remain Russian for them. This is true. Back in 1999, Hasim Rahman said before that first fight with me: “I will never lose to a white man.” And I answered him: “I’m not white, I’m Russian.” And he beat him. Both then and now.
They say you are going to get Russian citizenship?
Yes it's true. I just consider myself Russian. My ancestors and parents were all born in Russia. Well, I was in Kazakhstan when my family left to raise virgin soil. It happened. And when the Union collapsed, I ended up in America. But even there, in California, my children go to a Russian school. We have a large community there: our own doctors, teachers, real estate agents. Many don't even know English. But my homeland is Russia, and now I’m just returning home.
Does your Moscow opponent Peter Okello, with whom you will fight at the Olimpiysky, give you any fear?
Of course, I’m not afraid of him, but he poses a very real threat. Let no one be mistaken about this. This is not the kind of opponent you can fight with as a warm-up. Okello hits hard with his right hand and has won 16 of his eighteen victories by knockout. He hits like a horse's hoof. Besides, he's a big guy, bigger than me. So, I think the fight will be interesting for the audience, but for me it will not be the easiest. But I won’t come to Moscow to lose.
Oleg Maskaev was born in Dzhambul (Kazakhstan) in 1970. In the amateur ring, he won the Championship of the Armed Forces of the USSR, the Championship of Friendly Armies of the Warsaw Pact, the Cup of the Soviet Union, was the champion of Asia, and more than once, and was a silver medalist at the 1992 World Championship. By the way, at the tournament of friendly armies, Oleg won in the first round against Vitali Klitschko.
In 1994, Oleg decided to try his hand at the professional ring. In his first fight, he was supposed to meet with the most promising heavyweight in Europe, Alexander Miroshnichenko, who by that time had fought 21 fights, winning all of them, 19 by knockout. In addition, Miroshnichenko was aimed at quickly holding a title fight for the title of absolute world champion. So Oleg’s chances were regarded as zero.
The fight turned out to be fleeting; in full view of the amazed public, the newcomer knocked out his eminent opponent in the third round. Unfortunately, Alexander Miroshnichenko never recovered from this defeat and left the ring, but Maskaev acquired Alexander’s manager, Vyacheslav Trunov.
In 1995, the young boxer moved to the USA. At first, as one might expect, his career is unsuccessful. The defeat to former world champion Oliver McCall was especially painful. Even then Oleg was not weaker than McCall, but the lack of experience in the professional ring affected him. Maskaev’s second defeat, this time from David Tua, now the number one contender in the International Boxing Federation, taught Oleg a lot. Maskaev literally beat his opponent for ten rounds, but in the 11th round he missed a rather strong blow; Having difficulty staying on his feet, Oleg was ready to continue fighting, but the referee, who did not even have time to open the scoring, suddenly stopped the fight, declaring David Tua the winner. The American press called this referee's decision "the most suspicious decision of the year." The referee was removed from judging professional fights, and Maskaev was promised a rematch, which, however, due to the fact that Tua categorically avoids it, has not yet taken place. The fight with Tua, although lost due to a dishonest referee, convinced us all and, first of all, Oleg himself that he could handle any opponent. After losing to Tua, Maskaev won the title of Asian professional champion, which he still holds today, and won 8 fights in the professional ring, 7 of them by knockout. Among the opponents he defeated was Alex Stewart (fought 4 times for the world title), whom Oleg knocked out in the 7th round; Corridge Shabalala (rising star from South Africa, knockout in the 9th round), Jeff Wooden...
In 1999, Maskaev knocked out Hasim Rahman, one of the main contenders for the world title. Oleg's final blow in this fight, from which Rakhman flew out of the ring ropes, was so beautiful and powerful that American newspapers called it "the most beautiful knockout blow of the year, and maybe even the decade."
The HBO television channel shows only the most elite fights. If in a fight, even of a high level, boxers who are obviously unequal in strength must meet, HBO is not interested in it. The channel, which is owned by Warner Brothers, currently has only three contracts with heavyweight boxers: Lennox Lewis, Michael Grant and David Tua. Even Holyfield, not to mention Tyson, was not given this honor. So, after the fight with Rakhman, HBO offered a contract to Oleg Maskaev.
Then Maskaev suffered several sensitive defeats. Given the athlete's age (he is currently 37 years old), many predicted that after losing to Corey Sanders (in 2002), he would never recover. However, Maskaev, who was taken over by a new management team, proved that it was too early to write him off. He won 10 fights in a row. The last one belongs to the strong Turk Sinan Samil Sama. With these victories, Oleg earned the right to meet WBC world champion Hasim Rahman.
The excitement around this fight was huge. Promoter Bob Arum and his company Top Rank, which acquired the rights to the fight, dubbed the battle between Maskaev and Rakhman as “the last bastion of American defense.” The name is simple and clear. The fact is that boxers from the former Soviet Union already held three championship titles. Russian Nikolai Valuev became the world champion according to the WBA version, Belarusian Sergei Lyakhovich took the champion title according to the WBO version, and the Ukrainian Vladimir Klitschko became the strongest according to the IBF version.
In the first rounds it seemed that Rahman was better prepared. He acted much faster than Maskaev, who relied on a single, but powerful and accurate blow. The American launched more strikes, but this bombing very rarely reached its target. However, the native of Kazakhstan was caught even less often. The world champion's big advantage came in the last minute of the third round, when he pinned the challenger against the ropes and landed several strong blows.
In the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds, Rahman's advantage only grew. Only in the seventh round did Oleg become more active and managed to shake his opponent, but he resisted and launched a counterattack. The eighth, ninth and tenth rounds again followed the usual scenario - a tired Maskaev missed, missed and missed... True, in the middle of the tenth round he hit Rakhman twice in the liver, but was unable to take advantage of this circumstance.
The turning point came in the eleventh round, although Rahman did not realize it yet. Maskaev already felt in himself what Sultan Ibragimov’s coach, the famous Panama Lewis, calls “the killer instinct.” Oleg felt that Rakhman could be broken. And this had to be done in the final, twelfth round. It seemed incredible that a tired, aged challenger could knock out a younger, incredibly fresh-looking champion. But Maskaev did it!
He rushed to the attack and achieved his goal. Rahman fell to the floor three times, although referee Jay Neidi did not count one of the knockdowns. But this was not so important - Maskaev could no longer be stopped. Oleg collapsed from fatigue, but finished off his opponent. “I believed until the last minute that I could win this fight. The last three rounds were decisive, when I was able to turn the tide of the fight,” Maskaev noted.
Oleg Maskaev in an interview with Sport Express said that he still hopes to obtain Russian citizenship.
“Now I have received American citizenship. Well, how long could I wait? I asked for Russian citizenship for many years. And I traveled all over the world with a passport that I kept from when I served in the army in Uzbekistan. I left it in Russia all the passport photos, all the documents for obtaining citizenship, but this question remains hanging,” Maskaev said.
The boxer also said that he does not consider himself an American hero: “With or without American citizenship, for them (Americans - approx.), I came from somewhere in Eastern Europe. In general, that’s how it is. I I’m still Russian. When I arrive in Russia in September, I hope that I will now receive Russian citizenship.”
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