In 2009, an athlete from Mariupol, Ukraine, took up powerlifting. He had been a competitive athlete before his impairment. After the amputation of his leg, he returned to the gym and discovered Invasport, a Ukrainian club for people with impairments. He found powerlifting suited his spirit and did not hesitate to make the choice.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2016 | -97kg | 5 |
| 2012 | Men's 100kg | 7 |
In 2014, while competing at the World Championships in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, he injured his chest. Despite this setback, he continued to pursue his passion for powerlifting.
He graduated in mechanical engineering from Pryazovskyi State Technical University in Mariupol, Ukraine, in 2016. He also studied coaching at Taurida National University in Ukraine. He speaks Russian and Ukrainian fluently.
He has a son named Timofey. His parents have been a significant influence on his life. He also looks up to US boxer Mike Tyson as his hero.
Oleksandr Alfyorov coaches him at Invasport in Ukraine. Before competitions, he does not shave for about a month and listens to energetic music to prepare himself mentally.
Looking ahead, he aims to continue competing at the highest levels and hopes to inspire others with impairments to take up sports. His dedication and resilience serve as a testament to his commitment to powerlifting.
Spending time with his family remains one of his cherished hobbies. His journey from freestyle wrestling to powerlifting showcases his adaptability and determination.
In 2009, an athlete from Mariupol, Ukraine, took up powerlifting. He had been a competitive athlete before his impairment. After the amputation of his leg, he returned to the gym and discovered Invasport, a Ukrainian club for people with impairments. He found powerlifting suited his spirit and did not hesitate to make the choice.