русский
Українська

"It was rightly denied". Ryanair has issued a statement giving the reason for Usyk's arrest in Poland

Maksym InshakovNews
Our boxer got into an unpleasant situation on Tuesday night

Ryanair has stated the situation with the detention of WBC, WBA, WBO, and IBO heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk. On the evening of September 17, the Ukrainian boxer was arrested at the airport in the Polish city of Krakow.

Ryanair explained that the conflict was caused by an incident with Usyk's friend, who "was rightly denied boarding a Buzz flight from Krakow to Thessaloniki (September 17) by a Krakow airport employee due to his inappropriate behavior."

"Mr. Usyk was not denied boarding, but he decided not to board. After boarding, an airport employee called for help, where the passengers were met by airport police," Tribuna.com quoted the airline as saying.

The day before, MP Zhan Beleniuk posted two videos showing Usyk being taken away in handcuffs by law enforcement officers.

Usyk himself called what happened at the Krakow airport a misunderstanding. On his Instagram, the boxer wrote a short post thanking everyone for their concern.

The next day, promoter Oleksandr Krasiuk explained what happened. According to him, Usyk's friend fell asleep while waiting for his board turn, and the airline staff decided that he was intoxicated.

Only verified information is available on our Telegram channel OBOZ.UA and Viber. Do not fall for fakes!

Other News

Why you shouldn't press the call button during conflicts on board

Why you shouldn't press the call button during conflicts on board

Rash actions can put passengers in danger
Suzuki Fronx Sea Bass Night Game

Suzuki's budget crossover shown with a new concept design

Fronx Sea Bass Night Game is a special car with a long name
Filming of the movie 'Peaky Blinders' is over: what is known about the plot

Filming of the movie "Peaky Blinders" is over: what is known about the plot

The release date has not yet been announced, but it is known that the events will unfold during the Second World War