A clandestine organization known as Streets Fight Club has been hosting illegal fights in an old, disused power plant in Cercs, near Barcelona. Last weekend, more than 50 people attended one of these events, where individuals participated in brutal combat without any rules. Fighters from multiple nationalities, including Russians, Spaniards, and Italians, engaged in physical confrontations in what is described as one of the toughest fighting leagues globally.

Participants shared their experiences on social media, highlighting the intensity of the matches and the makeshift nature of the venue. The ring was improvised with pneumatic wheels and the factory floor served as the fighting surface. Fighters like Néstor and an individual known as Taurus Milano posted about their matches, illustrating the rough and unregulated environment of these contests, which clearly appeals to a specific audience seeking extreme combat experiences.

The emergence of such clandestine fighting networks raises concerns about safety, legality, and the motivations behind such brutal gatherings. While participants may view these events as a form of sport or expression, the risks involved, along with the potential reaction from law enforcement, could have significant implications for those involved and the local community in Cercs.