During the last fight scene between Uri Boyka (Adkins) and Raul 'Dolor' Quinones (Zaror) just after Boyka is knocked out of the ring, Dolor turns around with his arms spread to receive praise from the crowd, his back tattoo has been smeared off. When Boyka comes back into the ring with the "bandage" on his leg, we can see that the tattoo has been restored.
In the end scene where Boyka steps out of the car and has a small conversation with Turbo, Boyka is shown standing near the one side of the car. But when Turbo closes the door and the car leaves, Boyka is shown standing and looking at it from behind.
In the beginning, Buyka state his real name (Yuri) but later turbo asks him what his name (in the hole).
Throughout the movie, North Korean and French flags are shown the wrong way round.
When Gaga watches the tournament tree in the casino room, the Greek flag is shown the wrong way round on the screen.
During the fight in the rock yard where Turbo is trying to escape, you can see that the baton he is hitting one of the prison guards with is a fake prop as it clearly bends back and forth when he swung it.
When Turbo first says his line about his hearing coming and going, his lips are out of sync with the audio.
Judging by his tattoos and his necklace, Boyka is clearly an Orthodox Christian. Yet when he is praying in his cell, he does the Sign of the Cross the way Catholic Christians do it, touching his forehead, then his left shoulder and finally his right shoulder. Orthodox Christians touch their right shoulder and then their left shoulder when making the Sign.
In an attempt to pay Turbo a compliment, Boyka tells him that his first name Jericho means that "he brings the walls down." In the Bible, Jericho was the name of the city that was destroyed by Joshua and the Israelites. Prior to that encounter, the city walls were thought to be impenetrable. What Boyka should have said in order to pay a compliment would have been: "You have a good name. It means you are strong. Just stay away from men named Joshua."