17-5-0 (11 KO)
Dawid  Blaszke
Current Rank
Inactive
Height
184 CM / 6'0"
Nationality
Ireland Ireland
Weightclass
Welterweight
Weight
76.7 KG / 169 LBS
Social Media
Nickname
None
Age

Fighter Stats

Glory Record 0-1-0 (0 KO) Wins-Losses-Draws (KOs)
Average Fight Time 09:00 Fight Duration
Knockdown Ratio 0:0 Knockdowns Landed : Knockdowns Absorbed
SLpM 7.67 Strikes Landed per Minute
SApM 13.0 Strikes Absorbed per Minute
Striking Differential -5.33 Difference between SLpM and SApM
Striking Accuracy 40.59 % Proportion of Strikes Landed

Fighter Media

Fighter Record

Result Opponent Event Method Watch
Loss Mark Timms Glory 54: Birmingham
Superfight Tournament
2018-06-02
UD

Fighter Bio

Twitter Dawid  Blaszke

Dawid
Blaszke
0-1-0 (0 KO) Ireland

Dawid Blaszke was born in Poland but moved to Ireland at the age of 19 “in search of a better life”.
 
“We didn’t have a lot of money growing up, same like most people really. That’s why I had to work hard and study hard. I don’t know if we were poor - there were four of us [siblings] in one room. I guess you could say we were,” he reflects.
 
He’d started training in Poland at the age of 15 with, as he puts it, “a group of older guys who basically just beat the sh-t out of me all the time.” 
 
“We trained in a sh-thole: rotten mates, three pairs of gloves between us, no money for anything. We weren’t training for anything serious, just to defend ourselves,” he recalls.
 
After moving to Ireland, all training was on hold for a year as he threw all his energy into making money. But then he found himself missing the sport. After unsuccessfully looking around for somewhere to train, he decided to start running his own classes. 
 
That provide successful; after a while, he was able to open his own gym. He returned to the sport he loved. Blaszke had had some amateur fights in Poland but he turned professional in Ireland.
 
Now, today, Blaszke has his own gym and a comfortable life in Ireland. He’s grateful and loyal to his new homeland, which is why he fights under the Irish flag. It’s a mark of respect.
 
“Basically Ireland gave me what I couldn’t get from Poland and so I got the opportunity to get a better life. The same way the Irish went to America for a better life a hundred years ago, chasing the American Dream. I came here and I guess I’m living the Irish Dream!”