Sivák Wins: Focus on Fous’ Performance | Ice Hockey Update

25.06.2025

Author: Barbora Poláková

Václav Sivák and emotions after winning.Photo: Ko-W

On Wednesday, Václav Sivák probably turned his most difficult match at Ko-Warriors. There were several circumstances against him at the Grand Hotel Bohemia. Tough opponent Johannes Baas, ice rink instead of floor and unprecedented hand fracture. He was able to defeat all this and improved his balance to 34-0.

The German opponent was definitely from the category of the most difficult. However, he also lubricated Adamchuk’s former champion on bread. And already in the first round of the main match of the evening it was clear that this would be difficult for Sivák.

Baas hadn’t invented anything from the beginning, did not focus, did not test. He fired straight. He opened the match with Roundkick and the Czech undefeated warrior suddenly relied on the mesh. During the first three -minute pressure, he almost did not resist from the pressure set. He precisely defended himself, trying to catch the strokes, but he did not invent much in the attack himself and did not, even though some counter to the blow hit.

The second round was launched by the German again in an offensive spirit. Sivák has finally started and the combination began to return him hard. Then he took the initiative and began to push his opponent. His intentions, however, spoiled his slippery floor, which sent him to the ground instead of the opponent. The Czech kickboxer had to start saving with kicking, but he could also take respect with his hands. Hooks on the ribs at the end of the bike just underlined it.

The third round began with a hard shootout nearby. Sivák made more from her, the opponent’s hooks caught everyone in the shelter. Overall, the basis of the success of the Czech undefeated wrestler was a precise defense. At the end of the third round, there was a slight misunderstanding, when the Sivák fell out of his mouth, he thought the match was interrupted, turned his back to the opponent, but he orientated himself very well and fired on an unprepared opponent without hesitation. Fortunately, the end of the match came in a moment.

Before the announcement, both actors of the main match were aware that this was very tight. They both walked nervously on a cage and waited for a decision. The closest possible difference of one point was won by a home fighter, who remains undefeated.

He then revealed that while waiting for his opponent he had a retaliation. “We agreed to retaliate. When we have both a full camp and it will not slide like today, we would like to give it up again,” admitted the complication the winner who had to cancel the match on the RFA a few weeks ago. His opponent Baas also admitted injuries.

“It slips terribly here, thank you for the organization, but this should improve, I could not dig,” Sivák sent the complaint to the organizers, to which the loser German joined. “I couldn’t even stand,” he waved his hands over the ice rink in a cage.

Aiko Tanaka

Aiko Tanaka is a combat sports journalist and general sports reporter at Archysport. A former competitive judoka who represented Japan at the Asian Games, Aiko brings firsthand athletic experience to her coverage of judo, martial arts, and Olympic sports. Beyond combat sports, Aiko covers breaking sports news, major international events, and the stories that cut across disciplines — from doping scandals to governance issues to the business side of global sport. She is passionate about elevating the profile of underrepresented sports and athletes.

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