HISTORY
His real name was Anton Voron. His mother, a thirteen year old Ukrainian girl, was kidnapped from her village and sold to a brothel in Leningrad. She was raped her first night by his father. She died during child birth. Fifteen years later his father was having a drink in a bar. When he got up to go to the restroom , Anton followed. He stabbed the man thirty times, only stopping when the knife handle broke from the blade. Covered in blood, he sat down at the bar and demanded a bottle of vodka. He drank until the police arrived.

Until ten years ago Vologodskiy Pyatak prison was his home, and the inmates were his brothers. On his release he emerged with a body covered in tattoos that told his life story and the name of a man in Moscow who could get him some work—Tibor Petrov.

FIGHTING STYLE
Voron has not been professional trained in any martial art. Offensively he fights like a brawler, lacking finesse and footwork, but makes up for it through sheer punching power. He has limited mobility, preferring a less mobile, more stable platform, making it difficult to pursue fighters who are fast on their feet.

He has a tendency to ignore combination punching in favour of continuous beat-downs with one hand and by throwing slower, more powerful single punches (such as hooks and uppercuts).

His focus on punching power often leaves him open to counter punches, but his strong chin is able to absorb substantial amounts of punishment.

He will occasionally seek takedowns against opponents with weak takedown defense. Once on top, he will attempt to maneuver into a dominant position to deliver a series of elbows and punches.

If taken down, he lacks the defense to be successful on his back. He will attempt to spawl on attempts, and if taken down to his back he will try to scramble free.

His ability to submit an opponent is limited to simple chokes, such as Rear Naked and Guillotine.