Childhood
Sergei was born on July 3, 1970 in the small Ukrainian village of Gibalovka, picturesquely located in the Shargorod district of Vinnytsia region. He had an ordinary Soviet family, his mother worked at school as an English teacher, his father worked as a policeman.
Seryozha’s childhood passed, like most rural children. He himself calls this period the normal childhood of a Soviet child. Despite being busy at work, his parents and grandparents kept a large farm, and from an early age the boy had to work physically, help his elders: chop wood, carry water from a well.
At school, Seryozha studied well, in the mornings he ironed his pioneer tie on his own, and took an active part in all the events held (parades, parades, shows).
When the guy was fifteen years old, an unpleasant meeting took place in his life on the street with hooligans, he was hit on the neck, after which Sergei made a firm decision - to become strong, dangerous and handsome. The father helped his son find the book “Athletic Gymnastics”. To practice, he needed a 16-kilogram weight, which he saw at his grandmother’s. She didn’t feel sorry for anything for her beloved grandson, but the weight in her grandmother’s household turned out to be a necessary thing; she pressed the cabbage with it while pickling. And then Sergei found a stone of the same weight on the street and swapped with his grandmother.
After some time, the guy became very interested in karate. Then it was difficult to find any information on this sport, but Sergei managed to get somewhere disgusting quality photographs that depicted men in black belts, with squinted eyes and in unusual poses. Below there were signatures in English, and Seryozha asked his mother to translate what was written there. Mom gave her son an English-Russian dictionary and suggested that he do it himself. He still has that first karate book, which he made from an ordinary school notebook, pasting a photograph on each page and signing it with his translation at the bottom.
Soon the first teacher appeared in his life - Yuri Mikhailovich Fedorishin. At first he refused to train with Sergei, but then, with the help of his father, he managed to persuade the coach to take the guy for training. In those days, karate in the Soviet Union was considered a forbidden sport, and for teaching this type of martial art one could end up in prison. But dad, who served in the authorities, guaranteed the coach’s safety, and Yuri Mikhailovich and Sergei began training.
The teacher lived in a neighboring village, located 12 km from the Badyukovs’ house. In winter, the guy went to training by bus, sometimes he had to walk. The rest of the time it was easier, Seryozha came on a bicycle.
Childhood and adolescence
Sergei was born and raised in Vinnytsia in the family of a policeman and an English teacher. As a child, he was an exemplary child, helped his parents around the house, studied well, and took an active part in school events.
Sergei Badyuk in childhood with his parents
As a teenager, he grew sharply tall, and with a height of 185 cm, he weighed only 65 kilograms. His peers began to tease him with “trash” and “sleeper” and often beat him. At one point, Sergei was tired of being a victim, and he decided to go in for sports. The boy begged a weight from his grandmother, collected chains at a forge and began to practice independently using the book “Critical Gymnastics,” which he still considers the best manual on athleticism.
Sergei Badyuk in his youth
The result was not long in coming: the teenager began to grow muscles, gained self-confidence and ceased to be an object of ridicule. After some time, his mother introduced him to her former student, master of sports in wrestling and weightlifting Petr Koval, who taught physical education at school. Sergei began training with him, and after a year and a half he himself became a master of sports. At the same time, the young man became interested in karate, in which he also achieved great success.
Sergey Badyuk mastered karate, then hand-to-hand combat
After graduating from school with honors, Sergei was drafted into the army, where he ended up in a GRU special forces reconnaissance company. Two years of service were not in vain; Sergei became stronger physically and mentally and decided to remain in military service. After demobilization, he successfully graduated from the KGB Academy, during which he became a master of sports in hand-to-hand combat, martial arts and arm lifting.
Army
Sergei never even thought about avoiding military service. Having watched the movie “In the Zone of Special Attention” as a child, he simply fell ill with the landing force and dreamed of serving in the Airborne Forces. With a request to send him to the airborne troops, he tortured both his father and the local military commissar. In the end, the military registration and enlistment office told him that he would serve in the GRU special forces. The guy had no idea what it was, so he took his personal file and went to the collection point in the regional city.
During the three days that he was there, other guys were sent to various troops, but no one approached him. He was already completely desperate when he saw two paratroopers at the assembly point. He quickly ran up to them and said: “Guys, I want to serve in the Airborne Forces!” The guys examined the recruit from head to toe, realized that he had a strong physique, found out what sport he was involved in, and said that they would take him in. However, they left the headquarters puzzled and told Sergei that he needed to wait, they would come for him. It turned out that in his personal file it was already clearly written: “To the special forces.”
So Badyuk ended up in a separate special-purpose brigade of the GRU General Staff (the main intelligence department of the General Staff of the Soviet Union). They wore a landing uniform, but the goals and objectives of this brigade were completely different. Sergei calls his service excellent, the brigade was good, the commanders were wonderful. Of course, it was difficult to serve in special forces, but it was great. He liked all the activities - combat training, running, hand-to-hand combat, strength exercises, special military training.
Endurance and excellent physical condition were required. Unathletic guys were not accepted into the brigade; most had the rank of candidate master of sports in boxing and wrestling.
Sergey Badyuk: 45 years old, master of sports in sports
Sergey Badyuk: 45 years old, master of sports in sports
Sergey Nikolaevich Badyuk or simply Sergey Badyuk is a master of sports in all sports, master of sports in sports, black belt in all martial arts, actor, TV presenter, showman, coach, special forces soldier and racketeer. These, of course, are not all of Badyuk’s titles, since it is almost impossible to list all of his titles, for the simple reason that in terms of their number, Badyuk is rapidly catching up with our wonderful bodybuilder from Hollywood.
Sergei Badyuk was born on July 3, 1970 in the Ukrainian city of Vinnitsa. Despite the fact that at the time of writing this material Badyuk is 46 years old according to his passport, in fact he is 45 years old . Badyuk is always 45 years old and in the future you will understand why. Among fighters, athletes and other people, Badyuk was known for quite a long time, as he often appeared in various television programs as a master in the sport to which the television program was dedicated. Badyuk gained popularity among bumps after performing at a bodybuilding competition in the category for rear-wheel drive ass-ticklers - Men 's Physique .
Badyuk at 44 and 45 years old
However, Badyuk’s popularity on the Internet is not due to his ranks, titles and achievements, most of which are fictitious, but to primitive self-PR at the level of the Russian Arnold Kuritsyn. For example, Badyuk loves to talk about his sporting achievements; sometimes he says that he is a master of sports in five sports, and sometimes in six. At the same time, Badyuk, of course, cannot demonstrate five or six master of sports certificates that would be issued in accordance with the legislation in force in the Russian Federation. Those sports ranks and titles of Badyuk that are confirmed do not relate to official sports.
Badyuk’s stories about serving in special forces also look dubious. Badyuk states that he served in military unit number 65564, which he calls part of the 8th separate special forces brigade of the GRU General Staff. However, in fact, the 10th separate special forces brigade of the GRU General Staff served in military unit number 65564. The 8th OBRSpN was based in the Khmelnitsky region (Ukraine), and the 10th OBRSpN in the city of Stary Krym (Autonomous Republic of Crimea, Ukraine) - exactly where Sergei Badyuk served remains a mystery .
Colonel General Badyuk
Badyuk also often claims that he is some kind of instructor in the Main Intelligence Directorate (GRU), but this is blatant nonsense, since GRU instructors are active officers, who, as a rule, have real combat experience, and not fictitious, like Badyuk.
From 1990 to 1997, Badyuk allegedly served in the FSB, but in the Israeli film “Thieves in Law,” Sergei Badyuk told how in the 90s he was engaged in collecting debts using brass knuckles, hammers and baseball bats. Now Badyuk reacts extremely emotionally to questions related to this film, stating that footage of him was included in the film without his permission. The question involuntarily begs the question: why the hell did our 45-year-old master of sports tell all this on camera if he didn’t want it to end up somewhere? In any case, if someone wants to troll Badyuk, ask him a question about the film “Thieves in Law.”
In 2020, Sergey Badyuk competed in bodybuilding competitions in the Men's Physicist category . One of the coaches involved in preparing Badyuk for the competition was the most famous clay miner in Russia, Denis Gusev, who calls all people who do not have the opportunity to buy fag pants for 70 thousand rubles as cattle. At the Men's Physicist competition, Badyuk looked, to put it mildly, funny. Not even against the background of other mensphysicists, who, in principle, look funny.
Badyuk-mensphysicist
After public doubts about the reality of Badyuk’s achievements in martial arts reached their climax, a staged fight took place between Sergey Badyuk and Igor Ryazantsev (editor-in-chief of the Fighter TV channel, where Badyuk constantly hangs out). As a result of this dull battle, Badyuk, as expected, won. At the same time, the professionalism of the fighters was at the level of Vadim Ivanov and Alexander Tikhomirov, whose hilarious cockfight we could watch in 2016.
In 2020, Sergei Badyuk decided to run from the Rodina party for deputies of the State Duma of the Russian Federation in the Krasnodar Territory. Badyuk’s election advertising video, where he talks about the Kalashnikov assault rifle, put an end to the question of the patient’s adequacy.
It is also worth noting that Badyuk was repeatedly seen in the company of Nazis, producing videos from the series “ According to the program of Santa Claus .”
Badyuk with the Nazis
Many people ask why Badyuk is always 45 years old? Jokes about 45 years began after one of Badyuk’s broadcasts, in which he, with overwhelming pathos and a sense of self-importance that went beyond the boundaries of common sense, declared: “Guys, I’m 45 years old, I’m now going to win a bodybuilding competition, and in the fall I’ll win a fight.”
To summarize this material, it is worth writing that Sergei Badyuk is an ordinary cunt who invents various titles, titles and achievements for himself in order to please his feelings and earn money. If there are no real achievements, then they need to be invented - this is the thesis that Badyuk is guided by.
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Studies
In the military district where the unit in which Sergei served was based, competitions were held every year for the title of best intelligence officer. For two years in a row, Badyuk took first place in these competitions. During the competition, a representative of the higher school of the KGB of the USSR was present, who selected the best guys for his department. He noticed Sergei and invited him to enter this educational institution.
This came as a surprise to Badyuk, because after the army he planned to study at the Faculty of Law of the Kharkov Institute in order to become a policeman, like his father. But all his plans changed overnight; it was a sin to refuse such an offer. Sergei went for an interview, passed many medical commissions and, having passed the exams, became a student at the KGB Higher School, despite huge competition (20 people per place).
From 1990 to 1995, he received an education that he calls excellent in all respects - linguistic, legal, specialized. After graduating from the counterintelligence department of the educational institution, Badyuk served in the FSB of Russia for two years (since during this time the country of the USSR collapsed).
First trainers
In kettlebell lifting (at the request of his mother), the boy’s first coach was a school physical education teacher. The story of finding a karate trainer is interesting. One day, while seeing off a girl he liked, he was beaten by local rivals.
The event was not in vain: the future athlete decided to learn how to fight according to all the rules. Soon he turned to a friend who was said to be involved in karate.
This sport was then officially banned, and no agreement could be reached. The policeman dad came to the rescue. He talked with Yura (that was the guy’s name), and his son began to learn the basics of wrestling. Since that time, Yuri Mikhailovich Fedorishin has remained his permanent coach. Lives in Moscow, where he moved at the request of a student 15 years ago.
English and karate
Photos of famous karatekas, especially Bruce Lee, were role models at that time. One day, a boy traded the book This Is Karate, written by Masutatsu Oyama, with a classmate. The book was wonderful, but in English.
Turning to his mother, he asked to translate the text. But my mother gave me a dictionary and offered to translate it myself, which was done. The guy's knowledge of English has significantly expanded with sports terms.
Labor path
In 1997, Sergey entered the Financial Academy under the Government of the Russian Federation in Moscow, from which he graduated in 1998, receiving the specialty of financial manager. After this, his career began:
- Position of deputy head of the oil refining and petrochemical department at OJSC Oil Company Komitek.
- Member of the Board of Directors of OJSC Ukhta Oil Refinery.
- At the Andreevsky CB bank he was an adviser to the chairman of the board.
- At OJSC Orenburgneft, Sergey worked as director of the audit and internal control department.
- At Orenburggeologiya LLC he was first deputy general director for finance and economics.
- Vice President for Management and Corporate Development, then Executive Director at OJSC Ukhtaneft.
- General Director of Vsevolzhsky Meat Processing Plant Econord LLC.
- At JSCB PromSvyazCapital he holds the position of Vice President and Director for Business Development.
- General Director of Zapsibgazprom LLC.
- At the enterprise for the production of oil and gas equipment PJSC Sumy NPO named after Frunze, he worked as deputy general director.
- In parallel with his work, in 2002-2004, Sergei studied the Executive MBA course at the University of Chicago.
Military service
At the age of 18, the young man was called up to serve in the “special forces”, although he always dreamed of the Airborne Forces. Served in the 8th separate special forces brigade of the GRU General Staff. 80% of the soldiers were CMS and dischargers. Even before the army, Sergei passed the master's standards in kettlebell lifting.
During his service, he became the winner of the Carpathian Military District championship 3 times. He also won the title of best intelligence officer for 2 years in a row. The visiting “merchants” of the special services offered to study at the KGB Higher School.
Afterwards in his biography there were:
- admission to the KGB Higher School (1990);
- graduation (1995);
- Financial Academy (advanced training);
- 10 years of work in the financial department (started in 1998);
- listening to lectures “Executive MBA” (Chicago).
Movie
Sergei’s debut in the world of cinema took place in the film “Antikiller-2”, where he was invited as a consultant and director of a knife fight. On the set, he met many famous people, and after some time, actor and director Sergei Veksler invited Badyuk to star in the biographical film “Savva Morozov.” This is how he got his first episodic role of Tikhon.
His next film episode was his work in the film “Mustang”, where we are talking about how the Russian delegation went to Abu Dhabi with a new product of the domestic military industry - the Mustang armored car. Sergei played the role of a special forces soldier here.
This was followed by several minor roles in films:
- "Purple Clouds";
- "Antikiller-3";
- "Two ladies in Amsterdam";
- "Date";
- "Terminal".
2012 was a very fruitful year for films for Sergei. Five new films with his participation were released on television and film screens in Russia:
- On the occasion of International Women's Day, the premiere screening of the anthology film “March 8” took place;
- in the film “Flint,” Badyuk played the leader of a gang of fugitive prisoners, Siply;
- in the comedy-crime feature film “The Nightingale the Robber,” Sergei got the role of a hardworking man from the people, fired due to staff reductions of the blacksmith Ignatius Nikolaevich Krivenko (“Hammer”);
- a small role of Seryoga in Badyuk’s film “Brigade. Heir";
- He got another episodic character in the film “Fun”.
Within a year, Sergei took a break from cinema, and already in 2014 he appeared in the series “The Secret City”, in 2020 - in the film “Motherland”, in 2020 - in the films “Kolovrat” and “I Remember, I Don’t Remember”. Fans of the series could see Badyuk in episodic roles in “Interns”, “Neformat”, “Zaitsev+1” and “Toptuny”.
Although Sergei has not acted in films very much yet, he has had unpleasant moments on the set. While working on the Antikiller-3 project, his tibia was broken with glass. If he had not been such a trained person, such an injury could have been fatal. Sergei almost died from loss of blood, but saved himself by managing to bandage his leg in time. The operation then lasted 4.5 hours. After this incident, Badyuk prefers to have specially trained stuntmen perform such stunts for him.
He himself worked as a stuntman for some time; he can do a lot without doubles - fighting, driving a car, shooting or fencing. But there are things that Sergei does not do, and this is spelled out in his contract - horse riding and tricks at the highest level. There are also certain taboos for him: Badyuk will never play homosexuals or use drugs on camera.
He has a dream - to play the outstanding Russian military leader General Skobelev. The project will be launched soon, and Badyuk has already been cast in the lead role. If everything works out, this will become the most important role in his life.
In addition to cinema, Sergei hosted several original programs on the Rossiya-2 television channel. On Wednesdays, his program “A Day with Badyuk” was released, where he conducted training with the stars.
Sergei traveled halfway around the world, filming a program about how gyms are set up in different countries in order to introduce Russian viewers to the history and culture of foreign sports. Recently, Badyuk has also been writing books about sports.
Sport
After Sergei graduated from the Financial Academy, he studied boxing for three years at the Mining Academy with coach Zufer Mustafovich Khusyainov. After that, he studied judo for about a year and a half, his teacher was World and European Champion Sergei Kosorotov.
During his working life in St. Petersburg, Sergey practiced mixfight at the Red Devil club. Then he began to master the techniques of qigong and taijiquan.
I constantly went to seminars where famous trainers in various types of martial arts gave master classes.
Now at the karate school, Kaiman practices sparring techniques twice a week, and Sergei has Jiu-Jitsu classes once a week.
Personal life
Badyuk does not like to talk about his personal life. It is only known that his wife is from Berdyansk, Zaporozhye region of Ukraine, where Sergei’s family comes every year to relax in the summer.
For Sergei, rest only means a break from work, but not from training. Every day he studies on Dalnaya Kos for several hours. He built a playground for local children, where he sometimes helps them practice, gives advice, and shows master classes. Badyuk built another similar site for his personal money in Moscow; anyone who wants can come there for classes.
Sergei’s wife is his faithful support and supports him in all his endeavors and projects. The only thing she would like is to see her husband at home more often. After all, he devotes most of his time to work, sports and numerous hobbies. Now he is busy in cinema, where he is at the same time an actor, director of fight scenes, an understudy, and also works as an instructor for training special forces soldiers. On top of that, I added my passions for writing and traveling.
Everyone who meets Badyuk for the first time is initially amazed by his education and erudition; he is a very versatile person and an interesting conversationalist.