Finite, Lukash

In the amateur ring, Lukash Konecny ​​first held a duel at the age of 14. 9 times participated in the Czech Championship 4 times in the children's category and 5 times among juniors. In 1995, he won silver at the European Championship among juniors. He won bronze at the World Cup in Budapest in 1997. After 2 years at the World Cup in Texas, he also took bronze.

Lukash Konechny made his debut in the professional ring in 2001 in super-welterweight.

In April 2002, won the international title of champion of Germany. In September 2002, he defended the title against the undefeated Armenian Koren Gevor (11-0). In the battle, a cut was obtained and Lukas Konechny defeated with a technical solution. A revenge was appointed in which the Czech boxer defeated Gevor by knockout.

In July 2004 he defended the title, defeating Russian Murad Makhmudov (12-1) on points. After 2 months in a fight for the EBU-EU title, he suffered his first defeat in a very competitive battle; by a separate decision of the judges, he lost to the Spaniard Ruben Varon (24-3).

September 20, 2005, knocked out in the third round of the Brazilian Anderson Clayton (19-3).

In March 2006, he met Italian Michele Piccirillo (44-3) in a duel for the vacant EBU European title . Lukash Konechny knocked down the Italian in the second round, but Pickirillo turned the tide of the battle and won it on points.

In May 2006, Lukas Konecny ​​defeated Croatian Ante Bilik (15-0) and won intercontinental IBF and WBO world champion titles.

In May 2007, Russian Roman Dzhuman defeated (23-3).

On April 26, 2008, he lost to the Ukrainian Sergey Dzinzuruk in the fight for the WBO world title.

In March 2009, he defeated the Frenchman Jimmy Kolas (26-4) and won the European Championship title according to EBU-EU.

In December 2009, he won the Czech title.

In August 2010, he knocked out Briton Matthew Hall (23-2) and won the European EBU Championship. He defended the title against the boxer from Armenia Hamlet Petrosyan (29-6) and the Frenchman Sukhsein Bayram (34-3).

In April 2012, he knocked out the Frenchman Salim Larbi (16-1-2) and won the title of interim world champion according to the WBO ^[1] .

October 6, 2012. Zaurbek Baysangurov - Lukash Konechny

In October 2012, Zaurbek Baysangurov entered the ring with a mandatory challenger, interim champion, Czech, Lukasz Konecny. The first round came out with a slight advantage for Lukas, but at the end of the round, Zaur succeeded in a small successful series of punches. At the beginning of the second round, of course, I had a very strong right-hand cross that slightly shocked Baysangurov. The ending was also bright from the side of both boxers, with the exchange of blows in the short range. The third round was also in an open fight with a slight advantage to the challenger. In the fourth round, Baysangurov leveled the fight, reducing the advantage of the Czech. In the fifth round, Lukas again took the initiative, advanced more and delivered accurate blows. In the sixth round, the Czech further consolidated the initiative of the owner of the ring. Although tougher but less frequent attacks of the champion, they also achieved their goals. At the end of the seventh round, Lukash’s fatigue began to manifest itself, and Baysangurov spent the end of the seventh round with a successful series that shocked Konechny, and before the gong Lukas unsuccessfully tried to take revenge for the missed series. The eighth round was just as bright and open, but Konechna’s advantage despite his speed was no longer noticeable. he seemed to have exhausted himself for the first half of the battle. The ninth round was again open with a bargain. Zaur missed a lot, but looked fresh and cheerful. The ending of the round ended with a successful attack by a Chechen boxer. In the tenth round, Zaur made several successful attacks and was more convincing than the Czech challenger. The eleventh round went the same way with the advantage of Baysangurov, who took an open battle with Lukash Konechny. At the beginning of the final round, Zaur cut his left eyebrow, and in the middle of the round the referee stopped the fight, but the doctor did not object to continue the fight. Until the end of the fight, Baysangurov controlled the fight and confidently took the round. After the gong, both boxers triumphantly raised their hands. The referee's decision did not confirm the brilliance of the battle and the Czech dominance in the initial rounds, but given the state of both boxers at the end of the battle, the advantage and dominance of the Russian was obvious. Baysangurov defended his world title in a heavy battle ^{[2] [3] [4]} .

On March 23, 2013, Konecny ​​defeated Frenchman Karim Achor on points.

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