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Jaosuayai “Highly Confident” In Return To Kickboxing At The Inner Circle On June 5

One Championship Writer — Tue, 02 Jun 2026 06:34:12 +0000

Jaosuayai Mor Krungthepthonburi has an 8-5 promotional record, a six-figure ONE Championship contract, and three consecutive losses. He also has an answer for all of it, and Friday night is where he delivers it.

The 24-year-old Sor Dechapan representative faces Yuan Pengjie in flyweight kickboxing at The Inner Circle on Friday, June 5, live in Asia primetime from Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand. It is his first kickboxing bout in nearly five years and his first appearance under a rule set he has been requesting since his ONE Championship debut.

The three-fight losing streak that precedes this moment has a single root cause in Jaosuayai’s mind. It’s not ability, not form, but the physical toll of bouncing between two weight classes without his body ever fully adjusting to either. His most recent loss to Pompet PongSuphan PK told the story plainly across three rounds.

“Going into the Pompet fight, my game plan was solid. But once we got in there, I was severely disadvantaged in terms of raw impact and strength,” Jaosuayai said. “My body hadn’t properly adjusted yet because I had just moved up from strawweight. As the fight dragged on, I just couldn’t handle his power. By the final round, I was basically fighting on pure heart alone before the referee stepped in and called it a TKO.”

The decision that has followed is permanent rather than tactical. Jaosuayai and his team have drawn a clear line under the division experiment.

“My team and I have finally found our answer: strawweight is just not for me,” he said. “From here on out, I’m planning to focus in the flyweight division for the long haul. I am done with strawweight. Right now, my body has fully recovered, and my weight is completely dialed into the division. I’m highly confident that power and impact won’t be an issue in this fight.”

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The kickboxing rule set adds another dimension to the reset. Before joining ONE Championship, Jaosuayai built a reputation in Japan across six fights, reaching the final of a K-1 tournament by defeating two experienced kickboxers on the same night. That experience has been sitting unused while he competed under Muay Thai rules, and the switch on Friday night unlocks everything he has been waiting to show.

“I am incredibly excited and hyped. This marks my return to kickboxing after five years away. Honestly, I’ve been wanting to fight under this rule set in ONE for a very long time,” he said. “My confidence under this rule set is through the roof. I once beat two elite kickboxers in a single night to secure the K-1 World Grand Prix Championship runner-up spot.”

The emotional version of Jaosuayai who fought on instinct during the losing run has been set aside. The fighter returning on Friday has done the work to understand what went wrong and how the course gets corrected.

“In this fight, you’re going to see a much more composed and patient version of me. I’m going to use my fight IQ rather than letting emotion dictate the pace like I did in my recent losses,” he said. “In my entire career, I have never lost four fights in a row, and I will be damned if I let that happen now. Winning is the only option.”

The post Jaosuayai “Highly Confident” In Return To Kickboxing At The Inner Circle On June 5 first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

Jacob Smith, Paul Elliott, And Charlie Guest Fly The Flag For Britain At ONE Fight Night 44 On June 27

One Championship Writer — Thu, 21 May 2026 06:44:34 +0000

Three British fighters. Three different disciplines. One night to make their mark on the world’s biggest martial arts stage.

Jacob Smith, Paul Elliott, and Charlie Guest are all in action at ONE Fight Night 44 on Friday, June 27, broadcasting live on Sky Sports from Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand.

Smith’s assignment is the hardest of the three. The Birkenhead Muay Thai veteran moves up to bantamweight to face Nakrob Fairtex, a seasoned ONE Championship operator who has shared the ring with the likes of former ONE Bantamweight Muay Thai World Champion Nabil Anane, Muangthai PK Saenchai, and Tagir Khalilov.

His credentials at the top of this sport are beyond question. He is one of the few fighters to have taken Rodtang Jitmuangnon the distance twice, most recently going three full rounds with the flyweight Muay Thai legend in a world title fight last November. He lost both decisions, but the durability and heart those performances required have defined his reputation in the sport. A winning return against Nakrob on June 27 begins the next chapter.

Elliott arrives in better form. The Middlesbrough heavyweight stopped Ryogo Takeuchi with thunderous punching in his last MMA outing and now faces American debutant Regan Upshaw, a former Clemson CFB National Championship winner, amateur kickboxing champion, and son of Regan Upshaw Sr., who played in Super Bowl XXXVI in 2002. The family athleticism is genuine, but professional MMA debuts against prepared, in-form opponents rarely go smoothly, and Elliott will be looking to impose that lesson early.

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Guest is the newest name on the card and the one with the most to prove. The ISKA World Champion, WBC European and British Kickboxing Champion makes his ONE Championship debut in featherweight Muay Thai against Frenchman Bampara Kouyate, a long, powerful striker who has knocked out both Luke Lessei and Jo Nattawut and carries concussive finishing power that has already announced him as a serious threat at featherweight. Debut nights on this stage do not come harder than this.

Three fights, three Britons, one card. June 27 belongs to them.

The post Jacob Smith, Paul Elliott, And Charlie Guest Fly The Flag For Britain At ONE Fight Night 44 On June 27 first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

Ben Woolliss Ready To Prove His ONE Championship Debut Was No Fluke At ONE Fight Night 43

One Championship Writer — Thu, 14 May 2026 07:35:29 +0000

Ben Woolliss stopped a former world champion in under two minutes on nine days’ notice in his promotional debut. Some fighters would take the reputation that earns and protect it carefully. Woolliss has done the opposite. He has walked straight toward another former world champion with a full camp behind him and the same unshakeable belief that he belongs here.

The Grimsby native takes on former ONE Bantamweight Kickboxing World Champion Petchtanong Petchfergus in bantamweight kickboxing at ONE Fight Night 43: Tang vs. Gasanov on Prime Video on Friday, May 15, live in U.S. primetime from Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand.

The bigger the moment, Woolliss says, the more clearly he sees.

“I feel like as these moments get bigger, I only rise to the occasion more and more,” he said. “I’m even more excited for that — to fight on the big stage against another big name who’s a former champion. I’m excited to get in there and compete with someone of his caliber and show the world my abilities.”

Petchtanong carries over 400 professional fights into this bout. That volume of experience produces composure and deeply ingrained habits. He believes these kinds of patterns are almost impossible to fully rewire in a career that long. Woolliss has studied those patterns and arrived at a specific game plan built around exploiting them.

“He’s had over 400 fights. So the composure and the time in the ring are probably one of his biggest strengths,” Woolliss said. “But I also feel, if you have that many fights, it’s going to be very difficult to unwire your usual patterns, and I’m looking to exploit those patterns. His strengths are obviously his left kick, his left knee, his ability to be evasive, and his ability to be tricky. He also has a good fight IQ. That said, I feel like I’m very educationally aware of everything, and I see some great opportunities that I can exploit there.”

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Woolliss has built his confidence on something more than talent. A decade-long battle with Crohn’s disease — an incurable autoimmune condition that cost him years of competition and reduced him to 14 kilograms underweight at his lowest point — has given him a reference point for suffering that most fighters simply do not possess. When he assesses his opponent’s experience, he measures it against a different kind of hardship entirely.

“Of course, he’s an incredible athlete with a resume to back that up,” he said. “But he’s never been to the depth of darkness that I’ve been to. It doesn’t faze me. I just feel like this is my time.”

The prediction is built on preparation rather than bravado. Woolliss has trained for every version of the fight Petchtanong can present and arrived at May 15 ready to impose his own terms.

“I can see this fight ending in a few different ways. I’m prepared for every avenue. I’m explosive enough to put pressure out there, and I’m also in amazing condition to be able to put a pace on for three rounds,” Woolliss said.

The post Ben Woolliss Ready To Prove His ONE Championship Debut Was No Fluke At ONE Fight Night 43 first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

Ben Woolliss Looks Back On 11-Year Battle With Crohn’s Disease Before ONE Fight Night 43

One Championship Writer — Wed, 13 May 2026 06:35:03 +0000

Ben Woolliss did not arrive in ONE Championship to ease his way in. He took his debut on nine days’ notice, stopped a former world champion in the first round, and then told anyone within earshot that he was here to be the best striker in the world. That is not the language of a man who feels he has time to waste.

The Grimsby-born, two-time kickboxing world champion faces former ONE Bantamweight Kickboxing World Champion Petchtanong Petchfergus in a bantamweight kickboxing bout at ONE Fight Night 43: Tang vs. Gasanov on Prime Video on Friday, May 15, live in U.S. primetime from Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand.

The backstory that makes his urgency make sense is 11 years long. Woolliss was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease and colitis in his mid-20s, conditions that stripped him of seven years of competition during the period of his career when most fighters establish themselves at the elite level. He never left the gym, but the gap between what he knew he was capable of and what his body would allow him to do was a source of sustained, private frustration.

“I have a chapter where I’m healthy and able to compete at my full ability, I will not let this opportunity go,” he wrote when his ONE Championship signing was confirmed.

Now 31 and healthy, the confidence he carries into Lumpinee is not manufactured for fight week. It is the product of two decades of work that finally has a stage worthy of it. His debut at ONE Fight Night 41 last March told the story as cleanly as any words could — nine days’ notice, first-round calf kick TKO of the legendary John “Hands of Stone” Lineker, and only the second time in Lineker’s nearly 20-year professional career that anyone had stopped him. Woolliss was limping into the media room afterward. So was Lineker.

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“We had seven years away from striking, but there wasn’t a day that I was outside of the gym,” Woolliss said. “So they know the work that we’ve put in and that’s the result of that. That’s where the confidence comes from.”

The move down to bantamweight for the Petchtanong fight adds a layer of difficulty to what is already a significant step up in opposition. The 40-year-old Thai veteran carries 359 professional fights and three ONE wins over accomplished opposition onto the card, and his combination-heavy pressure style makes him a genuinely dangerous opponent for anyone operating at 135 pounds. Woolliss is walking into it without hesitation.

“You come in, you fight the former champion on your debut, straight onto the big show. This is what I’m doing,” he said. “I’m here to prove myself as number one.”

The post Ben Woolliss Looks Back On 11-Year Battle With Crohn’s Disease Before ONE Fight Night 43 first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

Superbon Withdraws Through Injury As Liu Mengyang Faces Gabriel Pereira At The Inner Circle On May 22

One Championship Writer — Fri, 08 May 2026 12:09:18 +0000

The ONE Featherweight Kickboxing World Title fight is off. The division’s pecking order, however, is still very much up for debate.

ONE Featherweight Kickboxing World Champion Superbon has been forced to withdraw from The Inner Circle on Friday, May 22 through injury, postponing his scheduled title defence against “Spirit Dragon” Liu Mengyang.

Liu remains on the card and will now face Venezuelan contender Gabriel Pereira in a featherweight kickboxing bout that carries its own significant divisional stakes. The new headline act sees contracted ONE athlete Yod-IQ Or Pimolsri take on unbeaten Russian Kiamran Nabati in a bantamweight Muay Thai main event.

Liu’s trajectory since arriving in ONE Championship has been among the most striking of any fighter in the featherweight division. The 23-year-old Shunyuan Fight Club representative announced himself with a unanimous decision over Masaaki Noiri after dropping the future interim champion with a right hook just 20 seconds into the opening round, then backed it up with a second-round knockdown en route to another unanimous decision over Shadow Mavinn.

His defining statement came at ONE Friday Fights 137 in December 2025 — a 52-second calf kick knockout of ONE Featherweight Muay Thai World Champion Tawanchai PK Saenchai that immediately reframed how the featherweight landscape needed to be discussed. A narrow split-decision loss to Mohammad Siasarani remains the only blemish on a 40-2 slate, and Liu arrives at May 22 as the clearest threat to Superbon’s title whenever that fight is rescheduled.

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Pereira makes the step up in opposition with a perfect 40-1 professional record and two promotional wins behind him. The Eagle Muay Thai representative defeated TAKU by unanimous decision on debut at ONE Friday Fights 131 before edging Hiroki Suzuki by majority decision at ONE Friday Fights 139 in January. Back-to-back wins at featherweight have established him as a credible contender, and a victory over Liu would accelerate his title conversation immediately.

In the main event, Yod-IQ brings an 11-fight ONE winning streak and a contract earned on the back of a first-round head kick knockout of Alexey Balyko at ONE Friday Fights 137.

Nabati counters with an unblemished 22-0 record, a promotional debut stoppage of Suablack Tor Pran49, and a unanimous decision over former ONE Bantamweight Muay Thai World Champion Nong-O Hama. Two contracted, dangerous, unbeaten-or-near-unbeaten strikers — the featherweight title postponement has done nothing to reduce the quality of what May 22 delivers.

The post Superbon Withdraws Through Injury As Liu Mengyang Faces Gabriel Pereira At The Inner Circle On May 22 first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

Marat Grigorian Calls Out Superbon After ONE SAMURAI 1 Victory Over Kaito Ono

One Championship Writer — Wed, 06 May 2026 06:35:33 +0000

Marat Grigorian had waited over a year for this fight and needed less than two minutes to finish it. The 34-year-old three-time Glory Kickboxing World Champion knocked out Kaito Ono at 1:51 of the first round in featherweight kickboxing at ONE SAMURAI 1 on April 29 at Ariake Arena in Tokyo, Japan, moving his record to 70 career wins with the fastest finish of his ONE Championship tenure.

The rivalry had been building since Grigorian missed the featherweight limit by 0.75 pounds at ONE 172 last March, prompting Kaito to refuse a catchweight offer and walk away from the booking entirely. Over a year of animosity followed. When they finally touched gloves in Tokyo, Grigorian’s composure in the ring showed no trace of the heat that preceded it.

“When that overhand right landed, and he went down, it was confirmation of all my hard work,” Grigorian said. “Everything I saw in camp played out exactly how I had envisioned it would be. I stayed calm. There were no emotions involved. It was just me completing the job that I came to do.”

The finish came from a right hand and left hook combination that rocked Kaito before a follow-up overhand right dropped him for good. Precise, purposeful, and constructed exactly as Grigorian had pictured it across weeks of preparation at Hemmers Gym in Breda, Netherlands. Even so, he held himself to the standard he always applies in the aftermath.

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“I’ve always been a perfectionist, so I would say there’s always something that I could have done better,” he said. “Maybe I could’ve been even sharper from the start. But the win was very close to how I pictured it — dominant, controlled, and decisive.”

The rivalry is settled. The title ambition is not. Grigorian has challenged ONE Featherweight Kickboxing World Champion Superbon Singha Mawynn twice before, with both fights going the full distance. He has no intention of leaving the third one in the judges’ hands.

“I’m more complete now. Smarter, calmer, but still dangerous,” he said. “There will be a different version of me in this next fight. I want to control, dominate, and finish him. I don’t want to leave it to the judges this time. I want it in my hands.”

The post Marat Grigorian Calls Out Superbon After ONE SAMURAI 1 Victory Over Kaito Ono first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

Takeru Segawa To Enter ONE Hall Of Fame After Stunning Retirement Win Over Rodtang At ONE SAMURAI 1

One Championship Writer — Wed, 06 May 2026 06:32:40 +0000

Takeru Segawa walked into Ariake Arena on April 29 as a 4-to-1 underdog in the final fight of his career. He walked out as an ONE Interim Flyweight Kickboxing World Champion, a retirement legend, and now, a future Hall of Famer.

ONE Chairman and CEO Chatri Sityodtong has confirmed that Takeru will be inducted into the ONE Hall of Fame later this year, joining fellow legends Demetrious “Mighty Mouse” Johnson, Bibiano “The Flash” Fernandes, and Aung La “The Burmese Python” N Sang. A 10-gong salute retirement ceremony will also be held at ONE SAMURAI 4 in October to honour the career of Japan’s greatest kickboxer.

The Hall of Fame announcement arrives days after Takeru delivered the most remarkable performance of his legendary career, stopping Rodtang Jitmuangnon in the fifth round of their rematch at ONE SAMURAI 1 in Tokyo. Rodtang had knocked him out in 80 seconds at ONE 172 last March. The rematch told a different story entirely. Takeru dropped the Thai twice in the second round, survived a brutal war in the fourth, and finished the fight on his feet with a final combination that sent Rodtang to the canvas for good.

Chatri did not hold back in assessing what the world had witnessed.

“The world will forever remember this extraordinary moment in history. His spirit. His power. His tears,” Chatri said. “Takeru was a 4 to 1 underdog and somehow pulled off a miracle to top off a legendary career. In my opinion, the world witnessed the best version ever of Takeru that night. Without a doubt, Takeru goes down as one of the greatest world champion kickboxers in the history of the sport. What a fairytale!”

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Takeru retires with a 46-5 professional record, three K-1 World Title reigns across different weight classes, and an ONE Interim Flyweight Kickboxing World Title claimed on the night he said goodbye. Chatri framed the scope of that achievement in full.

“Takeru now retires as arguably the greatest Japanese kickboxer in history, first conquering Japan with titles in K-1 and then conquering the world with the most important world title of his career on the world’s biggest stage of martial arts in ONE,” he said.

The Hall of Fame induction places Takeru alongside the most decorated names in ONE Championship history. The 10-gong ceremony at ONE SAMURAI 4 in October will give Japanese fans one final moment to honour a career that defined an era.

The post Takeru Segawa To Enter ONE Hall Of Fame After Stunning Retirement Win Over Rodtang At ONE SAMURAI 1 first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

ONE Boss Chatri Sityodtong Pays Tribute To Takeru And Sends Message To Rodtang After ONE SAMURAI 1

One Championship Writer — Thu, 30 Apr 2026 06:37:04 +0000

When Takeru Segawa stopped Rodtang Jitmuangnon in the fifth round to claim the ONE Interim Flyweight Kickboxing World Title at ONE SAMURAI 1 on April 29, it brought the curtain down on one of combat sports’ most decorated careers, and ONE Chairman and CEO Chatri Sityodtong was not shy about what he witnessed.

Takeru finished his professional career 46-5, having come into Ariake Arena carrying the psychological weight of the 80-second knockout Rodtang had put on him at ONE 172 last March. What followed across five brutal rounds — two knockdowns in the second, a war in the fourth, and a definitive finish in the fifth — was a performance that left no doubt about the quality of the man who delivered it.

“We saw the best Takeru and the knockout,” Chatri said. “This is how I want Japan and the world to remember him. He overcame so much adversity and I have so much love and respect for him.”

That adversity was real and well-documented. Takeru had spoken publicly about the nightmares that plagued him in the weeks before the fight, about the fear of whether his body would hold up at all, and about his decision to accept whatever came rather than retreat from the challenge. He walked into his retirement bout terrified and walked out as a ONE World Champion. For Chatri, that arc defines what Takeru means to the sport.

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The same fight that elevated Takeru left Rodtang on the wrong side of a fifth-round stoppage for only the second time in his career. The Thai superstar has defined ONE Championship’s flyweight division for years, and the loss to Takeru was the second defeat of his ONE striking career after falling to Superlek in 2023. Chatri acknowledged the difficulty of the moment for Rodtang while leaving the door open for what comes next.

“Of course, very sad for Rodtang. I know he’s heartbroken,” Chatri said. “But he’s a World Champion fighter. If he recommits himself to training, learning, growing, and if he’s hungry again, he can be on top of the world.”

The post ONE Boss Chatri Sityodtong Pays Tribute To Takeru And Sends Message To Rodtang After ONE SAMURAI 1 first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

Takeru Admits Greatest Fears Before Stopping Rodtang At ONE SAMURAI 1: “Every Day I Was Having Nightmares”

One Championship Writer — Thu, 30 Apr 2026 06:34:08 +0000

The nightmares were real. Every night in the weeks leading into ONE SAMURAI 1, Takeru Segawa woke up haunted by terrifying visions. The memory of the 80-second finish Rodtang Jitmuangnon had put on him at ONE 172 last March in front of his own country had not faded. If anything, it had grown.

“Every day I was having nightmares about being knocked out, losing consciousness, or breaking my leg,” Takeru said. “I was terrified of disappointing everyone’s expectations.”

He walked into Ariake Arena on April 29 carrying all of it — the fear, the doubt, the weight of what a loss in his final fight would mean — and delivered arguably the greatest performance of his career. A fifth-round TKO of Rodtang gave Takeru the ONE Interim Flyweight Kickboxing World Title and the ending his career deserved.

The fear never fully left him, even as he controlled the first round, even as he dropped Rodtang twice in the second with left hooks, even as the fight descended into an all-out war in the fourth that tested everything he had left. He had made his peace with the consequences before the bell rang.

“My biggest anxiety was whether my body would even hold up enough to stand in the ring,” he said. “It was my last fight. I was prepared to die rather than fall, so I just took the punches.”

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That willingness to absorb in order to find the finish, to walk through Rodtang’s left hands and keep hunting, defined every exchange of the contest. Rodtang hurt him. Takeru kept coming. In the fifth, a right hand buckled the Thai’s legs, a left hook followed, and another right sent him to the canvas. When Rodtang tried to rise and the ropes could no longer hold him upright, the referee intervened.

Takeru finished his professional career 46-5, collected a 15 million yen performance bonus, and walked out of Ariake Arena as a ONE World Champion. The relief that followed was as raw as anything that came before it.

“So right now, my overriding feeling is just, ‘I’m glad I came back alive,'” he said.

The post Takeru Admits Greatest Fears Before Stopping Rodtang At ONE SAMURAI 1: “Every Day I Was Having Nightmares” first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

Marat Grigorian Ready To Settle His Feud With Kaito Ono At ONE SAMURAI 1

One Championship Writer — Mon, 27 Apr 2026 06:44:27 +0000

This fight has been building for over a year, and it has not been quiet. When Marat Grigorian missed the featherweight limit by 0.75 pounds at ONE 172 last March, Kaito Ono refused a catchweight bout and walked away. What followed was a prolonged war of words between two fighters who had genuinely gotten under each other’s skin. On April 29, the talking ends.

Grigorian puts the feud to rest against Kaito in featherweight kickboxing at ONE SAMURAI 1, live from Tokyo’s Ariake Arena. The 34-year-old Armenian arrives on the back of back-to-back wins, most recently outpointing former three-time K-1 Champion Rukiya “Demolition Man” Anpo at ONE 173 in Tokyo — another rivalry resolved, another name crossed off the list.

Looking back at the exchange that followed ONE 172, Grigorian has no regrets about his side of it.

“I said what I felt I needed to say at that moment. For me, the warrior mentality means stepping up no matter what,” he said. “But things are different now because we’re finally going to settle it in the ring. Words don’t matter anymore. Action does.”

Grigorian’s relationship with Japanese audiences adds a layer of complexity to a bout where he is nominally the away fighter. He has built genuine affection with Japanese crowds over the course of a career that has taken him back to the country repeatedly, and the reception he receives there is something he values deeply — regardless of who he is fighting.

“Japan is where legends are made, and being part of this event is something special. It’s his home. He’ll have a lot of fans, but I don’t focus on that,” Grigorian said. “The love and support I get in Japan is always incredible. It’s hard to describe it, but I can’t wait to experience that again.”

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Kaito steps in riding a three-fight winning streak and carrying the kind of hunger that comes with fighting on home soil for the first time at this level. Grigorian has studied him thoroughly — including his promotional debut loss to Mohammad Siasarani — and arrived at a precise tactical read rather than a dismissive one.

“It wasn’t his best performance. That was clear in that fight. But I don’t focus too much on that. I focus on myself, and I’m a very different kind of fighter than what he’s used to,” he said. “Against Rukiya Anpo, I stayed patient and waited for the right moments before breaking him down. Kaito is also tall, but he’s less powerful. I’ll adapt and take control when the time is right.”

A dominant performance in Tokyo would serve a purpose beyond settling the rivalry. Grigorian has challenged for the ONE Featherweight Kickboxing World Title twice without winning it, and with Superbon Singha Mawynn currently holding the belt, the 34-year-old knows exactly where a statement win leads.

“If I dominate, there’s only one fight that makes sense: Superbon. No more questions. I’m in my prime right now,” he said. “I believe I deserve that shot. I’ve fought everyone at the top. As long as I stay healthy and everything is going well, I’ll keep pushing myself to the limit.”

The post Marat Grigorian Ready To Settle His Feud With Kaito Ono At ONE SAMURAI 1 first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.