Gazir defeated Chuty in one of the greatest rivalries the sport has witnessed. It was a centerpiece moment during the fifth season of Freestyle Master Series (FMS) Spain, played before a packed Palacio de Vistalegre in Madrid.
Gazir has been a fixture in the scene since his first official appearance at the Red Bull Batalla Regional Final in Alicante in 2017. Since then, he has stood out as a top freestyler thanks to his pristine and overwhelming delivery, earning him a place among the discipline’s most prestigious competitors, with many of his performances already on display for fans. His triumph over Chuty for the FMS Spain title marked a pivotal moment, given the symbolism that comes with facing a legend.
A year after FMS Spain saw last season’s dramatic final slip away to Bnet, Gazir rebuilt his approach and endured a series of challenging tests to secure his own salvation.
In the decisive duel, the arena where the champion proves himself, Gazir delivered a performance that surpassed expectations. Bnet watched closely from the sidelines, recognizing the power shift even as Chuty remained a formidable opponent.
Oviedo and Vallecano have long carried a fierce rivalry in this league, defined by perseverance and consistent high-level showings. After an exhausting eleven days, the two teams finished with a close score of 28 points.
The Asturian, who claimed the FMS International title and earned recognition as Red Bull Batalla’s international runner-up, has crafted a remarkable journey since December 2022, ultimately shaping the end of Chuty’s era in FMS.
The Madrid-based freestyler returned to the league after an absence, boasting three editions won under his belt. As Gazir laid the groundwork for a new era in the sport, few have managed to challenge his dominance.
The event united fans from across the country at Vistalegre Palace, a venue that witnessed Gazir’s first major crown. In the eyes of Chuty, the battle represented an opportunity to witness the era’s most compelling clash.
The significance extended beyond the performances and the results. It highlighted a generational clash and the potential for strategic or conceptual battles between two of the brightest minds in the sport.
The towering Chuty, nearly two meters tall, found it difficult to sustain the pace of the younger and smaller Gazir, who at 1.60 meters unleashed rapid-fire creativity and agility. Chuty attempted to unnerve Asturian’s distinctive approach, a style Gazir has continually refined.
Gazir had long defended improvisation as a competitive discipline and then perfected it to a level that challenged the very framework Chuty had built.
The match unfolded with precision from the opening exchanges. Chuty’s measured approach initially influenced the rhythm, but Gazir quickly adapted, turning the tide with quick reactions and a reformulation of Madrid’s emphasis.
The duel was settled in the final rounds, and the momentum shifted decisively toward Asturian artistry. Gazir’s relentless delivery proved ruthless at every phase, sealing the outcome in his favor.
Thus concluded the fifth season of FMS Spain, with Gazir celebrating on stage as the belt of Asturias hung proudly around his neck. His reign as league champion was solidified, while Chuty faced a disappointing end to the year.
On the other side, Chuty, along with Hander and Mr. Ego, faced relegation threats, while Tirpa and Sara Socas prepared for a potential playoff to secure a place in the league next year. The era that once seemed invincible for Chuty appeared to be shifting, potentially opening a path for a new chapter in the landscape of Spanish freestyling.