Oktagon 95 Preview: Škvor v Narkun

Oktagon is back in our life this Saturday evening. Karlovy Vary in Czechia will host Oktagon 95, and there are ten bouts on deck.

The scheduled main event between Patrik Kincl and Dominik Humburger was cancelled due to Humburger missing weight and Kincl turning down the fight.

Daniel “DeeDee” Škvor (11-4) is one of the most in-form men in the light heavyweight division, winning his last four. The 37-year-old is a former Glory kickboxer and he uses a mix of burly punches and sneaky submissions to finish fights before the buzzer. The Czech carries a big left hand and loves to use a ninja choke, amassing nine finishes without needing the judges. Tomasz Narkun (21-7) is a former dominant KSW Light Heavyweight Champion and he came up short in his promotional debut in April. The 36-year-old had been inactive for a few years before that so will hope to have shed the cobwebs after that and return to winning ways. The Berserker member is a high level black belt in BJJ, and he loves to use a triangle choke to end proceedings. The Pole has many ways to make you tap, which he’s done fifteen times, he can snatch your neck, arm or leg in an instant.

Matúš Juráček (13-6) makes his first Oktagon appearance in three years after spells in KSW and RFA. The Slavia Prague fan has pro boxing experience and he tries to bring a striking game to his MMA fights. The 31-year-old has won two of his last three bouts and he’s a durable competitor with cardio to keep a pace for the duration. His power will last throughout. Jozef Wittner (16-7) is a man without a win since 2022, losing the last six across all codes. The Slovakian is a great submission player with an incredible guillotine and a great back take. The 33-year-old can hold his own on the feet, scoring three knockouts.

David Dvořák (22-7) is a six-fight UFC veteran and is returning after a defeat to Zhalgas Zhumagulov in a title fight last December. The 34-year-old is well rounded and packs plenty of punch in a division where that’s not always the case. The “Undertaker” just needs one flush strike to end it. On the mat, he’s got a sublime back take and has many rear naked choke wins. All in, he has seventeen finishes. Aaron Aby (19-11-1) is on a three-fight win streak and is a man who has overcome a lot of adversity to have an MMA career at all. The Wrexham man is very strong on the ground, and his first plan is to pursue an arm triangle, tapping out three opponents with the move. He’s very durable and gives everyone a tough go.

Zdenek Polivka (10-8) makes his fourteenth promotional appearance and he is competing for the first time this year. The Czech’s primary game plan will be to duke it out on the feet, and he’s a risk taker willing to throw one to take one. The 28-year-old will be aggressive early and isn’t afraid to go out on his sword. Timo Feucht (8-2) is a man yet to hear a judge’s scorecard be read out at the end of one of his bouts. The German started pro life showing his grappling chops, resorting to the rear naked choke over and over again to get the job done. The 30-year-old has improved his stand-up game since then, developing heavy hands that have made him a dual threat. Eight victories have been finishes.

Václav Štěpán (5-0) is a hot prospect and a guy Oktagon will have high hopes for in the future. The 24-year-old has won his first two promotional bouts and is looking to complete the hat trick on Saturday. The Czech came into the pro ranks off the back of a perfect amateur career, and he can get the job done anywhere. His first two victories featured a pair of knockouts, and his lone submission win was via kimura. Aria Azarnoosh (3-3) came from the GAMMA amateur scene and he’s won his last two. The German will be looking to keep this standing, and all his success has been down to his power striking. The Bonn man can utilise the one hitter quitter at any stage over the fifteen minutes.

The next bout takes place under OKMMA Stand and Bang rules, a modified form of boxing in small gloves. Robin Fošum (2-1-1 MMA) has won his last three contests since switching to this form of combat, with the format suiting his style perfectly. The Czech has massive power in both his left and right hand, and the 4oz mitts don’t provide much protection for his opponents. He likes to push the pace early. Tomáš Klabík (1-0 MMA) comes from the bare knuckle version so won’t be afraid of throwing hands. The Czech’s main attribute here might be his durability and he has the heart for a massive battle without taking a step back. He won a title with a third round knockout back in November last year.

Marco Novák (7-3) is making his eleventh appearance on an Oktagon card and has experience competing in Muay Thai and kickboxing. The Slovakian started his career showing his submission acumen despite his striking background, securing two tap outs and a ground and pound victory. Decisions have been a feature of his game since then, until he got his first standing knockout in October 2025 against Daniel Solaja. Anatolij Baal (10-4-1) is an ACB and PFL veteran making his first promotional walk. The German has won two of his last three, and he’s shown some all round talent so far. The Gelsenkirchen man pursues the knockout early where his power is at its most potent, and he’s got a lovely guillotine in the back pocket. His ground and pound is vicious.

Viktor Červinský (5-3) is another coming in from KSW where they had mixed results. The Czech was a champion in RFA, and he mostly had success with his grappling in MMA. The 22-year-old has used a variety of chokes to get the job done, from the guillotine to the triangle to the rear naked. He has Muay Thai experience and has one knockout. Daniel Hromek (6-5) is back in Oktagon for the first time in two years. The Slovakian has been competing for a long time across striking codes, and he will be hunting for the big KO. The 33-year-old will come out fast and throw big shots, with eyes only on the finish. Four wins have been via referee stoppage.

Husein Kadimagomaev (14-2) makes his debut and is a BRAVE CF and PFL veteran. The Swiss had a perfect amateur career and as a pro he terrorised opponents on the feet. The UFD Gym man has won his last three bouts, and he can knock you out at any moment and that power lasts long into the fight. The 27-year-old is also a slick submission operator, favouring the armbar, but also has a gnarly guillotine. Marco Elpidio (25-13-2) is a seasoned journeyman looking for his first Oktagon win in his third attempt. The Mexican is a Budo and Combate Global veteran and is generally hard as an old boot. The 33-year-old is very game on the feet, he’s a real scrapper who can drag you to the depths of hell and doesn’t care how he gets it done. Twelve wins have been before the final bell.

Patrik Pikeš (debut) is an IMMAF veteran and he’ll get a showcase bout in the amateur ranks here. The Czech has shown to be a solid grappler so far, and he’s making the arm triangle his signature choke. In September he picked up his first knockout, winning a national championship in the process. Rakhim Iliskhanov (debut) is also an IMMAF veteran, and he’s excelled with ground and pound in his amateur bouts. The Austrian has a background in kickboxing competition, and likes to use kicks to smash the body and legs, opening up for his heavy hands.

Oktagon 95 is live from Karlovy Vary on Saturday night from 17:00 Irish time on Oktagon.tv.

Seán Denny is a Dublin man who writes mostly on the European scene, with a keen interest in the Irish, UK and Polish scenes in particular. Follow me on Twitter at @DennyRants.

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