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Dominik Bereczki, a Hungarian Muay Thai fighter with a passion for combat sports since the age of 13, comes from a family of fighters, which inspired him to prove his strength and determination. Known for his left hook and KO victories, he has claimed the title of Real Fight Arena champion twice. In his debut at SENSHI 17 in 2023, he lost to German Danny Traore, and the rematch is upcoming on February 22 at SENSHI 25.
Dominik Bereczki trains twice a day, focusing on strength and conditioning along with sparring and technique drills. Balancing fatherhood with his intense training schedule, he draws motivation from his experiences and mental preparation, even working with a sports psychologist. His routine includes focusing on body shots and ensuring his mental state stays sharp. Martial arts, he says, offer him the discipline to stay motivated, even in tough times. Outside the ring, Dominik is a father of three children and enjoys family time and travel.
Dominik’s goals for the future include continuing his fight streak and opening a gym by the age of 33, where he can mentor others in martial arts and health.
Bereczki is looking forward to his rematch at SENSHI, a fight he describes as an opportunity to clear the controversy from his first bout. Fans can expect a dominating performance, with Dominik’s strategy focusing on body shots. Despite the pressure of performing in front of a large audience, he thrives on the energy it brings.
What inspired you to become a fighter?
Most of my family members were fighters, and I was the weakest among them. That inspired me to get stronger and prove myself.
How do you balance physical training and mental preparation?
I’ve been through many fights and preparations, and I also work with a sports psychologist. As a father of three, I find the mental strength I need by knowing what I’m capable of. The ring bells for me now; I know what I can do.
What is your favorite training exercise or drill?
I’ve had most of my knockouts with my left hook, so I focus a lot on that in my training.
What has been your most memorable fight so far, and why?
My first fight was in Cage Muay Thai, with MMA gloves. The bookmakers gave a six-fold multiplier to my name, and I won by knockout in the first round.
What advice would you give to aspiring fighters?
Always believe in yourself.
What are your goals for the future, both in and out of the ring?
I want to win all my upcoming fights. By age 33, I plan to open my gym to train people and teach them about health and fitness.
How are you feeling about your upcoming fight?
First, I’m grateful to SENSHI for making this rematch happen. Our first bout was controversial, so now it’s time to set the record straight.
Without giving too much away, do you have a strategy in mind for this fight?
Yes, I’m planning to focus on body shots.
What message do you have for your opponent?
I learned a lot from our first fight. After that, I faced four tough opponents. Respect to you, but I’m going for the win!
Do you have a message for your fans and supporters?
“If you want to go fast, go alone; if you want to go far, go together.” Thank you to everyone who’s been with me on this journey. Fan support means a lot to me—it pushes me to do my best every time.
