ACA has announced several fights for ACA 204, scheduled for June 19 in Omsk, Russia. The main card includes Ramazan Emeev versus Alexander Shlemenko as the headline bout. Additional confirmed matchups feature Alexey Shurkevich against Chersi Dudaev, Alexander Grozin versus Gleb Khabibullin, and Alexander Matmuratov facing Magomed Sulumov. The post does not provide details about whether any of these bouts are for titles or their weight classes. This represents a significant event for the Russian MMA organization with several notable fighters on the card.
ACA has announced its 204th event, scheduled for June 19 in Omsk, Russia, with Ramazan Emeev and Alexander Shlemenko set to headline the card.
Emeev, nicknamed "Gorets," enters the bout carrying a 20-6 record and trains out of American Top Team. The 39-year-old Russian stands five-foot-ten with a 76-inch reach and fights out of a southpaw stance. He averages 2.53 significant strikes per minute at a 45 percent accuracy rate, and supplements his striking with a respectable 2.37 takedowns per 15 minutes, making him a well-rounded threat on the ground as well as the feet.
Shlemenko brings one of the most decorated records in Russian MMA to the matchup. The 42-year-old, known as "Storm," has compiled a remarkable 56-9 career record fighting out of his own Storm Shlemenko Fight Team. Standing five-foot-eleven, Shlemenko is a high-volume striker who lands 4.36 significant strikes per minute at an impressive 60 percent accuracy — numbers that reflect his reputation as one of the sport's more dangerous stand-up competitors. He records no takedowns and attempts no submissions, signaling an exclusively striking-based approach.
Why it matters
- Shlemenko's 56-win career ledger makes him one of the most accomplished fighters on any ACA card, and a win over a credentialed opponent like Emeev would add further weight to that legacy.
- Emeev's grappling output could be the decisive factor against a striker who does not pursue takedowns or ground work.
- The June 19 card in Omsk also features Alexey Shurkevich versus Chersi Dudaev, Alexander Grozin versus Gleb Khabibullin, and Alexander Matmuratov against Magomed Sulumov, giving the event notable depth beyond the headliner.
