Francis Ngannou Swings His Incredible Right Hook At Punching Machine And Gets A Ridiculous Score

Francis Ngannou showed off his devastating power in action when he delivered an incredible right hook on a punching machine and scored a whopping 941.

The 33-year-old UFC star fought against Jairzinho Rozenstruik earlier this month at UFC 249 and stunned fans with a sensational 20-second knockout win.

And Ngannou, who has won his last four fights in the first round, once demonstrated his ferocious power on an arcade-themed punching machine.

During UFC Athlete Retreat in 2017, the 'Predator' stepped up and took a swing at the punching bag as he comfortably scored 941 points.

Fans were unsurprisingly amazed at the score that Ngannou amassed and shared their thoughts about anyone brave enough to face him inside the octagon.

"Francis punches ridiculously hard. Feel bad for anyone that has to fight him," one YouTube commenter wrote.

While another said: "After the punch Francis be looking at the machine like he is disappointed he didn't break it. lol."

A third posted: "When Francis hit the machine I was expecting the machine to fall over and toes curl like Alistair knocked out cold Overeem."

A fourth added: "Francis' follow through is just like George Foreman."

UFC president Dana White has previously said that Ngannou holds the world record for the most powerful punch.

And the 50-year-old added that a punch from the 'Predator' is the "equivalent to 96 horsepower, which is equal to getting hit by a Ford escort going as fast as it can."

White explained at a UFC 220 press conference: "Francis Ngannou has the world record for the most powerful punch. His punch is the equivalent to 96 horsepower, which is equal to getting hit by a Ford escort going as fast as it can.

"It's more powerful than a 12-pound sledgehammer getting swung full force overhead... Holy s**t!"

Featured Image Credit: YouTube/PA

Topics: UFC News, MMA News, UFC, Francis Ngannou, MMA

Adnan Riaz

Adnan Riaz is a journalist for SPORTbible. He studied for a B.A. in History at the University of York and followed it up with an M.A. in Multimedia Journalism at MMU. Before he started writing about sports, he spent over four years in the gaming press. He has worked for several publications, including Hardcore Gamer, LADbible and the Manchester Evening News. Follow him on Twitter to find out what he is working on next. Got a story tip for Adnan? Email him: [email protected]

@AdnanRiaz9