Ukrainian Azov Brigade Blow Up Troops Russian Motorcycle One by One With FPV Drones

Ukrainian Azov Brigade Blow Up Troops Russian Motorcycle One by One With FPV Drones

The units of Ukraine’s 10th Azov Assault Brigade have repelled a Russian motorcycle assault in the Siverskyi sector. A unmanned drones FPV aerial swarm engaged a convoy of motorcycles russian traveling through a rural valley.

Russian forces deployed 19 dirt bikes and infantry group. Enemy personnel were targeted a combination of FPV drones and drones equipped with munition drop systems one by one.

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The units of Ukraine’s 10th Azov Assault 
Brigade have repelled a Russian motorcycle assault in the Siverskyi sector. The brigade’s 
press service released a video showing the engagement. Russian forces deployed 19 dirt 
bikes and a platoon-sized infantry group, aiming to approach the Ukrainian lines at 
high speed for seizure of Ukrainian positions. Once the Russian assault group was detected, 
Ukrainian forces launched drones to intercept them. Enemy personnel were targeted using a 
combination of FPV drones and drones equipped with munition drop systems. The operators from the 10th 
Brigade were able to accurately strike the Russian forces as they advanced. Following the failed 
assault, three Russian soldiers surrendered. According to preliminary estimates, Russian forces 
suffered losses – 18 killed and five wounded. On the battlefield, Ukrainian drones destroyed 
13 motorcycles . No casualties were reported among Ukrainian personnel. This was not the first 
time the 10th Brigade faced Russian assaults using improvised vehicles. In May 2025, the brigade 
repelled an attack involving civilian cars. Those vehicles included Russian-made cars fitted with 
anti-drone cages and stripped of doors and trunks. That attempt resulted in the destruction 
of 12 vehicles, one motorcycle, and dozens of Russian personnel losses. 
The Khortytsia operational-strategic group, along with supporting units, also reported having 
repelled a similar assault near the settlement of Bahatyr. Russian forces in that engagement 
used 18 motorcycles and 10 cars with improvised anti-drone protection, attempting to advance 
across open fields toward Ukrainian positions. Here, Russian troops launched a massive 
assault near crucial city of Pokrovsk, using motorcycles and armor, but were annihilated 
by Ukrainian forces in a fierce battle. Ukrainian forces reported repelling a large-scale Russian 
assault in the Pokrovsk sector (Donetsk region), eliminating 200 soldiers and destroying 
a significant amount of equipment. Commander of the National Guard 
of Ukraine, Oleksandr Pivnenko, posted two videos of the battle on Telegram. 
He reported that on Thursday, Oct 22, soldiers of the 14th National Guard Brigade 
Chervona Kalyna repelled a major mechanized assault by Russian forces. The fighters of 
‘Chervona Kalyna’ act clearly and ruthlessly, defending every piece of their 
native land, the statement reads. Pivnenko said the Kremlin committed a large force 
to the attack, including armored combat vehicles, motorcycles, and about two companies of infantry. 
Our defenders showed true professionalism and resilience! The results of the battle are 
impressive, he wrote. The videos show large numbers of destroyed Russian vehicles and troops, 
as well as heavy explosions and thick smoke. Pivnenko initially reported that over 240 
Russian soldiers were killed or wounded. Among the destroyed Russian equipment were 
96 motorcycles, 21 armored combat vehicles, two motor vehicles, and two artillery systems. 
This battle is yet another testament to the coordinated and professional actions of our 
defenders who are holding the front! he added. Pivnenko said Russian losses are expected 
to be even higher after further assessments. Mykola Koval, head of communications for the 14th 
Brigade, told Suspilne Donbas outlet that this was one of the largest assaults seen in this sector 
recently. Junior Sergeant Stanislav Bunyatov of the 24th Aidar Assault Battalion commented on the 
attack via Telegram, calling it a fierce move. He said that mass assaults using two-wheeled 
disposable stormtroopers create unique challenges. The focus of attention gets 
scattered, the risk of breakthrough rises, artillery becomes less effective, and FPV 
drones without optics face limitations, he wrote. Bunyatov praised the 
defenders, saying it is many times more difficult to repel this kind of 
assault compared to traditional attacks. President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed 
at a Thursday briefing that Russia had prepared a major assault near Pokrovsk and 
commended Ukrainian troops for successfully stopping it. Due to the coordinated 
efforts of the 14th and 117th Brigades, 115 Russian vehicles were reportedly destroyed, 
200 troops killed, and another 30 injured. Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of 
Ukraine (AFU), General Oleksandr Syrsky, announced on Facebook Oct 22 that the Ukrainian 
Defense Forces have liberated territory near Pokrovsk in recent weeks. In recent weeks, 
about 16 square kilometers of territory have been liberated in the area of the settlements 
of Udachne, Kotlyne, and Shevchenko, he wrote. Syrsky added that the defensive operation 
continues, with the AFU conducting counteroffensive actions and achieving certain 
successes. According to the interactive map by the Ukrainian project DeepState, Kotlyne has been 
marked as liberated within the past two weeks, while Udachne and Shevchenko are listed as 
locations requiring further verification. In recent days, Russia has intensified its 
assaults across several fronts particularly in Zaporizhzhia and Donetsk often using large 
groups of infantry supported by motorcycles in what has become a new tactic. Ukrainian 
forces repelled a large Russian assault in the south on Oct 21, eliminating 140 troops, 
destroying 29 pieces of military equipment, and damaging three tanks, the 
Southern Defense Forces reported. The Russian assault group included at least 
320 personnel, 40 armored vehicles, and three tanks. The attack took place near 
Pyatykhatky, Stepove, Lobkove, Mala Tokmachka, and Mali Shcherbaky (Zaporizhia region) 
and involved units from the 58th Russian Combined Arms Army. Ukrainian aerial 
reconnaissance detected the movement early, allowing drone and artillery 
strikes to halt the advance. The battle lasted over two and a half 
hours, with Ukraine holding all positions. Junior Sergeant Stanislav Bunyatov described it 
as one of the largest offensives, noting over 300 Russian troops were involved compared to 30-40 
North Koreans during assaults in Kursk Oblast. On Monday, Ukraine’s Separate Presidential Brigade 
released footage of the 3rd Mechanized Battalion destroying around 20 Russian motorcycles and over 
20 armored vehicles, including tanks and BMPs, during another failed Russian assault. 
FPV drones stopped the initial push, and a second wave of three mechanized 
columns was also destroyed. Ukrainian forces estimated up to 200 Russian troops 
were killed. The location was not disclosed. In early April, Ukrainian troops repelled 
another major assault near Andriivka in the Donetsk region, about 12 kilometers 
(7.5 miles) south of Bakhmut. Two Russian platoons with 19 armored vehicles were 
spotted and hit by artillery and drones. Twelve vehicles were destroyed or 
damaged. Russian troop losses vary: official reports cite 18 killed and 7 wounded, 
while other sources claim up to 60 killed. Ukraine produces around 400,000 explosive 
first-person-view drones every month. A typical drone regiment or brigade the Ukrainian 
Unmanned Systems Forces oversees at least six such units might expend more than 10,000 
FPVs a month. Other Ukrainian drone teams, spread across the armed forces and other security 
agencies, account for the remaining FPVs. That’s a lot of drones. But official 
statistics from early this year are a healthy reminder that most drones miss 
or fail, on their own, to kill a Russian soldier or destroy a Russian vehicle. It’s a 
problem for Ukrainian forces. And it’s getting worse as Russian armored vehicles return 
to the battlefield following a long break.