BOXING & KICKBOXING COACH · SPORTS PSYCHOLOGIST
Artem
Boxing & kickboxing coach and sports psychologist — in boxing since 1999 (he started at five), with more than 350 fights over 27 years, the Russian national team at international tournaments in Bulgaria, Finland, Lithuania, the Czech Republic, China, Germany and Hungary, the German Bundesliga title in 2015 and the final of the Oil Countries Boxing World Cup in 2017; in kickboxing, 100 fights with second and third places at Russian national level. Coaching since 2020 with athletes from more than 90 countries, and two university degrees — in coaching and in psychology. His fighters box professionally and appear regularly on DAZN.
- Height
- 173 cm
- Weight
- 70 kg
- Stance
- Orthodox
The scoreboard
Who Artem trains
Vladislav Khotenov Pro boxer · 9–0 (7 KOs)2.8K@khotenovvv 
Rakhman Babakishiev Pro boxer · 8–0 (6 KOs)2.4K@rakhman.babakishiev 
Aigel Khodova Pro boxer · 9–0 (7 KOs)1.8K@aygel.khodova 
Joel Camilleri Pro middleweight · 31–8–116.6K@joelcamakoBreakdown
of The Coach
Editorial read of the style — not official measurements.
- Technique 9/10
- Distance / reach 9/10
- Timing, counters 9/10
- Defence 9/10
- International experience 9/10
- Individual programming 10/10
Inside the style
What Artem teaches
Long range
Uses his height and reach: the jab as a tool of control, the rear hand from a far point.
Points work
Amateur timing: precision and tempo over power. Land clean and don't get hit.
Coach & psychologist
Two degrees — coaching and psychology. Reads the fighter as well as the fight: controls the tempo, never gets dragged into a wild exchange.
Discipline
Olympic base-building — stance, feet, defence, with no street boxing.
Day one
How Artem starts with you
- 01 Goals A conversation first — what you want from boxing and how long you're staying at the camp.
- 02 3-minute assessment Three minutes of shadow boxing, so he can see your technique, your habits, your strong and weak sides.
- 03 Your program An individual plan for your whole stay. Nothing off the shelf — technique and fighting style adapted to the person in front of him.
- 04 Beginner or pro The same method whether you're putting on gloves for the first time or preparing for a professional fight.
Record
Credentials & honours
- In boxing since 1999 — more than 350 fights over 27 years
- Russian national team at international tournaments in Bulgaria, Finland, Lithuania, the Czech Republic, China, Germany and Hungary
- German Bundesliga champion (2015)
- Finalist, Oil Countries Boxing World Cup (2017)
- 100 kickboxing fights — second and third at Russian national level
- Coaching since 2020 with athletes from more than 90 countries
- Two university degrees — coaching and psychology
- Coaches professional fighters who appear regularly on DAZN
What you'll take away
Why train with Artem
A correct base from day one — stance, distance, discipline — and a program built around you, not a template.
Amateur-boxing tactics and points work from someone who lived it at the international level.
Distance management and the timing of counter-punches — his fighters box professionally on DAZN.
Nothing is off the shelf. Three minutes of shadow boxing — and I build the program around you.
Artem has been in boxing since 1999, when he started at the age of five. Over 27 years in the sport he has fought more than 350 times, competed for the Russian national team at international tournaments in Bulgaria, Finland, Lithuania, the Czech Republic, China, Germany and Hungary, won the German Bundesliga in 2015 and reached the final of the Oil Countries Boxing World Cup in 2017. He also competed in kickboxing, where he fought 100 times and finished second and third at Russian national level.
He moved into coaching in 2020 and has since worked with athletes from more than 90 countries. He holds two university degrees, in coaching and in psychology, and combines both in his work. Several of his fighters box professionally and appear regularly on DAZN, among them Vlad Khotenov (9–0), Rakhman Babakishiev (8–0), Aigel Khodova (9–0), Joel Camilleri (31–8–1), Kevin Kischenko (5–0), Qassem Adudabat (5–0) and Muhammadaziz Uktamov (6–2).
Every athlete who trains with Artem starts the same way. First, a conversation about goals and how long you’re staying at the camp. Then a short practical assessment — three minutes of shadow boxing, so he can see your technique, your habits, your strong and weak sides. From there he builds an individual program for your whole stay. Nothing is off the shelf — technique and fighting style get adapted to the person in front of him, whether that’s a beginner or a professional preparing for a fight.