No rules street fighter screamed as rival tried ‘flicking’ out eyeball
A feared street fighter has explained the horrific reality of scrapping in locked-down abandoned buildings, including almost having his eye scooped out by a thumb.
Professional fighter Bachir “Bash” Fakhouri toldShaun Attwoodabout no-rules bouts where even the fighters aren’t allowed to know the venue – even afterwards.
Details of the fight would be sent over Telegram, and from there the two fighters would have an “agreement”.
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“It is an agreement between two men,” he said. “This isn’t like a pub fight – it may look like it but it’s not – two men want to fight and hurt each other, that is it, like dogs, fighting dogs.”
The King Of The Streets scrapper's interpretation of “fight” is as basic as it comes: “You know, stamping, headbutting, biting – anything you want to get out of there.”
He was desperate to stress the importance of “no rules” and no tapping out with fights only really being stopped when people were unconscious.
“If you’re unconscious I can jump on your head… one or two times yeah! It’s a no-rules fight, eh!”
Some of the methods are grisly, with the danger of long-term injury ever-present.
“Did I eye gouge the last guy? Yeah 100%, both of them till they’re p*ssing out with blood, yeah both of them,” Bash said.
He explained the reason he did this in his last fight was because the fight before he bit a bloke’s ear off but lost the scrap when they gouged his eye.
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“I bit his ear off, we rolled around a little bit we missed a few times, we were sort of rolling around on the ground.
“He had long hair so I was holding his hair trying to headbutt him a few times and we couldn't really get near each other. I went for his eyes a bit.
He recalled a scratching sensation in his eye while he held his rival’s hair and tried to headbutt him, saying: “Once the thumb went in it goes behind the eye – once they start getting in behind that eye, if I’m honest, I screamed."
Asked what he could feel, he described a “thumb behind my eye being pushed trying to flick it out… it was down to his knuckle, definitely – and he was trying to get behind the eye to flick it”.
“There is somebody there, it’s not a ref,” he explained, so things don't go too far.
“I said, ‘My eye’s coming out, my eye’s coming out, it’s got to stop mate,” he continued.
“Enough’s enough mate, it’s alright having a punch up but I’m not losing my eye for pride – I’m all up for having a punch-up, I enjoy fighting."
Even then the fight was only stopped when his rival was pulled off.
The setups are minimal, with little in the way of health and safety.
“There are no medicals,” he told Attwood, “it’s on concrete, it’s a fight!”
A few “trusted” people would be allowed in to watch the events in the secret venues with boarded up windows, “and then you just fight, like you would a normal no-rules street fight.”
With no referee and a clear winner, participants would be given a few minutes to warm up and, when it was over they’d shake hands, the “problem” solved.
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