Overview
- Lomachenko closed his pro career with an 18-3 record and 12 knockouts, capping it in May 2024 with an 11th-round TKO of George Kambosos Jr. in Australia
- He amassed a 396-1 amateur mark and secured gold medals at the 2008 Beijing and London Olympics before turning professional in 2013
- The Ukrainian southpaw became a three-division world champion by winning titles at featherweight, super-featherweight and lightweight
- His only three defeats—to Orlando Salido, Teofimo Lopez and Devin Haney—were all decided by narrow margins and drew questions over scoring
- In his retirement video, he thanked family, his father and trainer Anatoly Lomachenko, manager Egis Klimas and fans while reflecting on how victories and losses shaped him