‘Worst damage ever’ – Bare-knuckle boxer left with face entirely disfigured after brutal war
BKFC fighter Kyle Redfearn suffered horrific facial damage in a stoppage defeat to Danny Moir.
Redfearn and Moir did battle at the latest BKFC 68 fight card in Newcastle, headlined by Agi Faulkner and David Oscar’s heavyweight clash.
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But what was to follow for the former, was an injury that had was so grotesque, it had rarely been seen in combat sports before.
The pair exchanged in a bloody war of attrition over the opening two rounds, with Redfearn taking several bouncing blows to the face throughout.
As the fight went on, a large and nasty-looking gash appeared above his right eye which his corner attempted to treat.
But incredibly his eye went on to swell completely shut, which distorted the right side of his face.
And to make matters worse, he suffered a horrific looking broken nose, with it bending towards his damaged eye in a bad way.
It left his face looking entirely disfigured and distorted, with many describing it to have ‘caved in’ from the damaging blows.
He went to his corner and was eventually called to see a doctor, who took one look at the severe damage and halted the contest.
Fans reacted to the horrific injuries which halted the bout with seconds on the clock of the second period, with one writing: “Holy s**t.”
Another reacted: “God damn, that is really really bad.”
A fan agreed: “Wow, I have never seen anything like it.”
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One even wrote: “The guy literally got his face entirely rearranged.”
Heavyweight Mick Terrill went on to post a new angle of the damage after it had been cleared up.
And he wrote the caption: “You don’t play bare-knuckle boxing.
“Kyle Redfearn wasn’t phased one bit. He still wanted more. Well done both lads.”
It was a busy night of action in the North East, with a whole host of violent stoppages and brutal battles.
BKFC part-owner and UFC superstar Conor McGregor watched on from ringside as the card unfolded.
The Irish superstar even downed a beer with fighter Ben Bonner who knocked out undefeated Lewis Keen, leaving his rival needing oxygen.
