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Get ready for an electrifying Friday night on October 31 as the world’s largest martial arts organization makes its triumphant return to Bangkok, Thailand! Brace yourself for ONE Friday Fights 131, a heart-pounding spectacle featuring 12 jaw-dropping matchups in Muay Thai, kickboxing, and MMA. Athletes will battle it out for a life-altering US$100,000 contract and a coveted spot on ONE Championship’s main roster.

The main event is a must-see showdown as Suriyanlek Por Yenying takes on Decho Por Borirak in a flyweight Muay Thai rematch that promises to be an absolute barnburner! Suriyanlek, at 29, boasts an impressive 84-29 record and is on a hot two-fight winning streak, including a jaw-dropping knockout of Rambong Sor Therapat.

Known for his knockout power, this Mahasarakham powerhouse is on a mission to secure that six-figure contract. But standing in his way is the relentless 22-year-old Decho, with 47 wins under his belt and a reputation as one of Thailand’s fiercest clinch fighters. Decho is fired up and ready to avenge his previous loss to Suriyanlek, which ended in a unanimous decision. This is a clash you won’t want to miss!

Get ready for an electrifying showdown in the international spotlight! Teenage sensation Rustam Yunusov is set to dazzle once again as he aims to keep his flawless professional record intact. This time, he's up against the seasoned warrior, Petsukumvit Tomthungyai, in a thrilling flyweight Muay Thai battle. At just 18, the Russian southpaw has been mesmerizing fans with his sharp technical prowess and extraordinary fight intelligence.

Representing One Chance and Tomahawk Kamilov Team, Yunusov boasts an impeccable 14-0 record, with a staggering 10 victories by knockout. Fresh from a unanimous decision triumph over Donking Yotharakmuaythai at ONE Friday Fights 123, "Tomahawk" is proving he’s a force to be reckoned with among the division’s best, despite his youth.

On the other side, Petsukumvit brings a treasure trove of experience with 65 professional wins under his belt. The former two-time Rajadamnern Stadium Muay Thai World Champion has faced challenges during his ONE journey, but at 27, he's ready to unleash his technical boxing and powerful clinch work to try and halt the Russian prodigy's meteoric rise.

ONE Friday Fights 131 Full Card

WANA (Oct 26) – What a thrilling day for Iranian sports! Baran Jani has clinched the gold medal in the girls’ Muay Thai competition at the 2025 Asian Youth Games in Bahrain! Competing fiercely in the under-40 kg category for ages 14–15, Jani triumphed over Thailand’s Napida Kanyaburi in an electrifying final, edging out a victory with a nail-biting score of 29–28.

Earlier in the tournament, this young powerhouse took down her Jordanian rival to secure her spot in the final showdown. Meanwhile, Abolfazl Hajivand, representing Iran in the boys’ -45 kg Muay Thai category, put up a valiant fight in the final, earning a silver medal with a score of 30–27. Adding to the excitement, Rojan Behnami, competing in the 48 kg category for 15-year-olds, dominated her Vietnamese opponent with a score of 30–27, bringing home another gold for Iran’s Muay Thai team!

The streets of Krasnograd in eastern Ukraine might not have been filled with luxury, but they were bursting with adventure for its children! Imagine a place where free time meant endless outdoor escapades with friends, where life lessons were learned through thrilling experiences rather than dull textbooks, and where the mantra was clear: if you wanted something, you had to create it yourself. For a young Roman Kryklia, these vibrant streets laid the groundwork for something truly spectacular.

Fast forward to Friday, November 7, at ONE Fight Night 37, and the towering 34-year-old Ukrainian is on the verge of making history! That night, the reigning ONE Light Heavyweight Kickboxing and Heavyweight Muay Thai World Champion is set to face off against the undefeated 21-year-old Turkish sensation Samet Agdeve for the inaugural ONE Heavyweight Kickboxing World Title in an electrifying five-round showdown. A victory would crown the 6-foot-7 powerhouse as a triple champion, solidifying his legacy as one of the most formidable figures in the striking arts!

The journey from the streets of Krasnograd to the global stage of martial arts demanded more than just physical prowess – it required the kind of grit and determination that comes from a place where every opportunity is earned, not given. "People couldn't afford much, that's true. It was like that for most people, [but] not for a selected few, so not having much seemed normal. We used to spend most of our free time outside, hanging out with the boys on the streets – that was my school of life education," Kryklia reminisced, painting a vivid picture of a childhood where character was shaped by circumstance, not privilege.

Get ready for an electrifying showdown! Jonathan Haggerty is pulling out all the stops as he gears up to reclaim the ONE Championship bantamweight Muay Thai world title in Tokyo next month. And guess what?

He's teaming up with none other than one of the UFC's most formidable strikers! The 28-year-old Brit has joined forces with Khalil Rountree, the UFC light heavyweight sensation, to prepare for his epic clash with Nabil Anane at ONE 173 on November 16 at the iconic Ariake Arena. "Being around him in Vegas was absolutely incredible – talk about a motivation boost!" Haggerty shared with the Bangkok Post from the stunning Koh Samui, where he's wrapping up his intense training at Lamai Muaythai Camp.

SAKHIR, Bahrain — What an electrifying day for the Philippines at the Asian Youth Games! The muay thai performers absolutely dazzled, racking up an incredible three golds and two silvers in a sensational Sunday spectacle at the Grand Hall of the Exhibition World Bahrain.

Zeth Gabriel Bueno and Lyle Anie Ngina delivered jaw-dropping performances in wai kru. Bueno wowed everyone with a stunning 9.17 score, clinching the gold in the boys’ 14-15 wai kru final. Thailand’s Daonuea Phuangmali took silver with 9.0 points, while Malaysia’s Jaethan Jonathan Quan snagged bronze with 8.53 points. Over in the girls' 14 to 15 division, Ngina shone brightly with a top score of 9.0. Malaysia’s Auryelle Xzandra Bobby captured silver with 8.8, and Thailand’s Kittima Yotsombat earned bronze with 8.6. What a day to remember!

In the vibrant world of Thai boxing, where the ring is a stage and fighters are the stars, one name stands out with a flair that could only be born in this unique sporting culture: Knockout CP Freshmart. Imagine a world where athletes don names that sound like they belong in a comic book or on the sign of a bustling convenience store. In Thailand, this is reality, where fighters adopt the names of their sponsors, promoters, or gyms as their own. It's a place where Sirimongkol and Chaloemporn Singwancha share a surname without sharing a drop of blood, and where the origins of names like Tepparith Kokietgym and Veerapol Nakornluangpromotion are as clear as day. Even without knowing the intricacies, one might guess how boxers end up with names like 3K Battery or Thirteencoins.

Sometimes, the sponsorship game takes an even more whimsical turn, with gyms themselves being renamed, leading to legendary monikers like Pongsaklek Five Star Grilled Chicken Gym (Kaiyanghadaogym). Among these colorful names, CP Freshmart, a chain store with branches throughout Thailand, stands out as a frequent sponsor of top-tier fighters. Among their roster are former two-weight champion Petchmanee CP Freshmart (also known as Panya Pradabsiri), ex-WBC strawweight king Oleydong (SIthsamerchai) CP Freshmart, and, of course, the unforgettable Knockout.

But what of Knockout's first name? Could it be the ultimate case of nominative determinism? "I was a muay Thai fighter before I was a boxer," he explains. "I switched to boxing because I scored most of my knockouts with punches, so my promoter suggested I try boxing instead. When I started boxing, I changed my name to Knockout. In Muay Thai, I fought under the name Newlukrak." Yet, even that wasn't his real name. Officially, he is Thammanoon Niyomtrong, as listed by BoxRec and announced during his major televised bouts against Alex Winwood in Australia and Oscar Collazo in Saudi Arabia. But what does he prefer to be called? "You can call me Noon," he offers—a simple abbreviation of Thammanoon.

Noon is a name that saves on keystrokes and sidesteps the awkwardness of writing about Knockout winning on points—a scenario more common than one might expect, given his record. With a 28-1 record, decisions outnumber knockouts 17 to 11, making his name more of an oxymoron than a prophecy. Yet, statistics can be deceiving in the boxing world. Knockout's 38% knockout ratio doesn't imply a lack of power; rather, it reflects the high caliber of opponents he has faced. Nearly all his bouts have been for recognized titles, including 14 world strawweight championships (18 if you count 'interim' versions). Until his defeat by Collazo last November, Noon held the title of the longest-reigning world champion in boxing.