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.

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.

READ MORE: Stamp Fairtex Returns To Muay Thai Against Cynthia Flores At The Inner Circle On June 26

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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.

The ONE Featherweight MMA World Champion stopped Gasanov via TKO at 2:41 of round four at Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand, picking up a US$50,000 performance bonus in the process and improving his record to 20-3. The finish came on the legs — calf kicks that accumulated across four rounds until one buckled Gasanov completely, forcing a desperate shot that Tang reversed before closing the show with hammerfists.

The calf kick strategy was not predetermined. Tang read the damage as it was being done and made the decision in real time.

“I just tried to calf kick to know how he feels,” Tang said. “I could feel that he got hurt. He got hurt, so I kept kicking.”

Gasanov had entered the fight with the most credible wrestling threat Tang had faced as champion. He had an 18-1 record built on Dagestani grappling, a submission arsenal, and the physical tools to drag any fight to the floor. Tang’s team had mapped out the problem thoroughly, and the preparation showed from the first takedown attempt.

“Shamil is a very good opponent, and the team knew he had good wrestling and he was a good athlete, so that’s why in this fight we prepared everything for him,” Tang said. “When I defended his first takedown, I felt more confident. He didn’t surprise me at all.”

Shutting down Gasanov’s primary weapon as a wrestler who had never been submitted in 21 fights forced the challenger into a fight he was not built to win on the feet. Tang controlled every exchange once Gasanov abandoned the takedown, and his assessment of the challenger afterward reflected genuine respect without any revision of the outcome.

“He is tough. He’s good, but I defended all of his takedowns, so he couldn’t do anything,” Tang said. “It’s just because I defended all his takedowns, he couldn’t show his strength. He’s still a very great fighter.”

Tang acknowledged he was not at his sharpest and he left Lumpinee with the same demanding standard he always applies to himself.

“I haven’t had a fight in a while, so I feel a little bit tired. I can do better,” he said. “Next fight, I will do better. I will show my fans I can fight better.”

READ MORE: Freddie Haggerty Out Forge His Own Legacy At The Inner Circle On May 22 With Big Bro Jonathan’s Help: “The Bigger The Shadow, The Bigger The Star To Shine”

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The post Tang Kai Recaps Stoppage Win Over Shamil Gasanov At ONE Fight Night 43: “He Couldn’t Do Anything” first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

John “Hands of Stone” Lineker has been released after returning a failed drug test. The former ONE Bantamweight MMA World Champion tested positive for two banned substances in the aftermath of his first-round TKO loss to Ben Woolliss at ONE Fight Night 41 in March.

The first was tamoxifen, an anti-oestrogenic agent, and the second was metandienone, the anabolic steroid widely known as Dianabol. A one-year suspension was already in place at the point the promotion made its decision to sever ties entirely.

The 35-year-old Brazilian had been a fixture in the promotion since 2019, arriving from the UFC with a reputation for explosive, relentless brawling that he fully lived up to inside the ONE ring.

He reached the summit of the bantamweight division in March 2022 with a second-round knockout of Bibiano “The Flash” Fernandes. Few predicted the result. The title reign that followed never found its footing. Weight issues cost Lineker the belt before he had defended it, and Fabricio “Wonder Boy” Andrade stopped him in their 2023 rematch for the vacant championship.

His subsequent years in the promotion produced a single Muay Thai win over Asa Ten Pow in Denver but little else to build on, and he exits ONE Championship having lost three of his final four bouts.

Danny “The King” Kingad and South Korean heavyweight Kang Ji Won have also been released as part of the same round of cuts. Kingad’s 11-6 promotional record included a flyweight title challenge in 2017 and a decade of consistent appearances at the top of the division, but three straight losses ultimately ended his tenure. Kang Ji Won departs with a 4-4 record after a similarly difficult recent run.

READ MORE: Mia Trevorrow Makes ONE Championship Debut Against Kokoz At The Inner Circle On May 15

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The post ONE Championship Parts Ways With John Lineker Following Doping Violation first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

The ONE Lightweight Submission Grappling World Champion returns to action against Hiroyuki “Japanese Beast” Tetsuka in a lightweight MMA showdown at The Inner Circle on Friday, May 15, live in Asia primetime from Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand.

“I ended up just doing like a really weird tweak in my knee off of a takedown scramble, and I just heard a huge pop in my knee, boom, and I knew it was serious,” Ruotolo said. “And then it ended up being the ACL full tear.”

The months that followed were as difficult mentally as they were physically. Ruotolo had to relearn how to walk normally, watching his twin brother Tye continue competing during his rehabilitation while channelling the frustration into the work itself. Now 23 and fully healthy, he steps straight back into one of the toughest fights available in the division.

Tetsuka’s most recent performance was a second-round TKO of legendary former ONE Lightweight MMA World Champion Shinya Aoki at ONE 173 last November. It established him as a genuine title contender at 155 pounds, and Ruotolo has studied the footage carefully.

“I think it’s pretty obvious he’s got a very strong frame, so he’s an explosive and strong fighter. He’s got some density in his punches,” Ruotolo said. “Shinya was able to get him down, but he stayed calm and found the exit. Shinya is arguably one of the best jiu-jitsu guys to do it in MMA. So he’s got striking, he’s got some grappling — it’s gonna be a tough scrap guaranteed.”

The extended time away from competition has not been wasted. Ruotolo has been developing his striking alongside his brother, and the version of him returning to the ring on Friday carries tools that did not exist at the same level before the injury.

“I do believe that my tools have been coming along, just growing in a big way,” he said. “I wouldn’t be surprised at all in the midst of me trying to take him down and get him to the ground, I land a big shot, big head kick or whatever like that.”

Tetsuka arrives with a different kind of confidence. He has the accumulated composure of 21 professional fights without a submission on his record, and a direct line of reasoning about what a win here means for his career.

“I’ve had 21 professional fights and I’ve never been submitted once. There have been high-level grapplers in there too, and I’m confident I can defend it, and I’m confident I can beat him,” he said. “That said, I fully expect the finishing power he has to be something I’ve never felt before.”

His ambitions extend well beyond surviving Ruotolo’s grappling. The Aoki win gave Tetsuka the argument. A victory on Friday would make it impossible to ignore.

“If I beat Ruotolo, I think I should just get it next,” he said. “I’ve got about eight wins at this point. If I win this one, it’s time for ONE to give me a title shot and a bonus.”

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

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The post Kade Ruotolo, Hiroyuki Tetsuka Sound Off Before “Tough Scrap” At The Inner Circle On May 15 first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

The ONE Featherweight MMA World Champion became a father in September 2025, and the shift in perspective that followed has added a layer to his motivation that no title or record can replicate. He defends his belt against Shamil “The Cobra” Gasanov in the main event of 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.

“Since becoming a father, I have greater responsibilities,” Tang said. “I want my kids to have a better life than I had when I was young. I have to work harder, fight harder.”

The demands of fatherhood and a world championship camp arriving simultaneously would test most people’s ability to focus. For Tang, the two have reinforced each other.

His championship run, which includes eight promotional wins, the historic title victory over Thanh Le at ONE 160, and the defining TKO in their rematch at ONE 166, was built on the same disciplined, long-term thinking that now shapes how he approaches family. Nothing about that has changed. The stakes have simply grown.

“The change is just becoming more mature and having more responsibility. I’m always thinking about family,” he said. “It gives me more motivation.”

That maturity has never come at the expense of the fighter. Tang became the first male Chinese MMA World Champion in history in 2022, and the reception he received on returning home to Hunan after that victory told him exactly what the achievement meant beyond his own career. Thousands of supporters turned out. The national flag he carries into the ring is not a prop. It is a weight he has chosen to carry deliberately, and one he intends to carry again on Friday.

“It’s a great honor and pride for me to wear the Chinese national flag, and it also gives me even more motivation,” Tang said. “If I win the fight and get to carry the national flag again, it will fill me with even greater pride.”

What he wants to leave behind for the fighters who follow him is as clear to Tang as the game plan for Gasanov. A generation of Chinese martial artists is watching how he handles the hardest fights and the heaviest pressure, and he understands that every defence adds to or subtracts from that example.

“No matter what, I’m still me. Still working hard to fight my best every time. To bring the fans more exciting fights. That’s what I’m supposed to do,” he said. “I want to be a role model for the younger generation of Chinese fighters. I will give my all in every fight and strive to defend my title many more times.”

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

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The post Tang Kai Finds New Motivation Ahead Of ONE Fight Night 43 Title Defence first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

The ONE Middleweight and ONE Light Heavyweight MMA World Champion challenges ONE Heavyweight MMA World Champion “Reug Reug” Oumar Kane in the main event of The Inner Circle on Friday, May 15, live in Asia primetime from Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand.

Their first meeting went 25 hard rounds, ended in a split decision for Kane, and stripped Malykhin of the heavyweight belt and his status as a three-division ONE World Champion. The rematch was booked for ONE 173 in Tokyo last November before Kane was injured in a car accident in Dubai. The delay has not cooled anything between them.

Malykhin’s diagnosis of what cost him the first fight is specific and self-critical. He drifted from the Dagestani wrestling that defined his finishing streak — 14 stoppages in 14 wins before the Kane defeat — and paid for it across five rounds. The response has been methodical rather than dramatic.

“I made adjustments to my preparation — more focus on wrestling, more MMA sparring. In the last fight, I moved slightly away from that system,” Malykhin said. “Now, I’ve brought back my old system, hard training. I didn’t reinvent anything. I just returned to what made me strong.”

Kane has publicly claimed he absorbed Malykhin’s left hook without difficulty in the first fight. Malykhin has seen the photographs from that night and is not interested in revisiting the argument on May 15 — he intends to settle it inside the ring with a finish that removes any ambiguity.

“You can’t ignore my knockout power. I’ve finished all my opponents, and he’s next,” he said. “If he says he ‘ate my left hook’ and didn’t feel it, there’s a photo that says otherwise. His lips were flying about 20 centimeters away from his face. That’s the reality.”

The extended preparation period between the cancelled ONE 173 booking and May 15 has not disrupted Malykhin’s rhythm in the slightest. He trains at the same intensity regardless of whether a fight is scheduled, and the additional time has simply meant more weeks of the kind of hard, wrestling-heavy camp he believes will be decisive on Friday.

“For me, delays are nothing unusual. I just keep training, keep preparing, and keep living my dream. I’m always in shape,” Malykhin said. “I’m not the kind of fighter who only trains for a fight and then relaxes when there’s no opponent. I don’t switch off. I stay focused all the time.”

A first-round finish is the stated objective, not a talking point. Malykhin has already mapped out where the rivalry goes after May 15, and the blueprint is ambitious.

“First, I will knock him out now. Then, we can create something like the ‘Thrilla in Manila’ — a real trilogy,” he said. “And after that, I’ll knock him out again in Africa, in front of his own crowd.”

Before any of that, one belt to reclaim. One man in the way. One round to do it.

“In this fight, I’ll stay calm, stay sharp, and look for the finish,” Malykhin said. “And I’ll get it in the first round, like always.”

READ MORE: Samingdam NF Looksuan And Yodphupa Petkiatpet Headline ONE Friday Fights 154 On May 15

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The post Anatoly Malykhin Promises First-Round Finish Against Oumar Kane At The Inner Circle first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

The ONE Featherweight MMA World Champion defends his title against challenger Shamil “The Cobra” Gasanov in the main event of 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.

Tang claimed the ONE Featherweight MMA World Title in August 2022 when he defeated Thanh Le by unanimous decision, becoming China’s first-ever male MMA World Champion. He removed any remaining doubt about the legitimacy of that reign in March 2024 with a third-round TKO in the rematch — a definitive finish against the same man who held the belt before him. An 8-1 promotional record with five stoppages represents one of the most dominant championship runs in ONE’s featherweight history, and Tang arrives at May 15 with something to prove beyond the win itself.

“It would mean that I’m still the Tang Kai that everyone missed,” he said. “Shamil is one of the best and by defeating him, I can prove I’m still at the top of the division.”

Gasanov is the right test for that statement. The 30-year-old Dagestani carries an 18-1 record, a 6-1 promotional slate, and a wrestling-based game plan built specifically to neutralise Tang’s striking. His promise to break the champion in every round is not empty talk. He has already dismantled accomplished strikers inside ONE Championship, and his submission arsenal is genuine enough to threaten anyone who lets the fight reach the floor. Tang knows all of this, having crossed paths with Gasanov at Tiger Muay Thai, and his respect is real.

“He’s a good wrestler, very well rounded. One of the best in the world. We already know each other from Tiger Muay Thai. I think he must have studied my style for quite a long time,” Tang said. “It’s hard to say he has any weakness; I think he’s good both with the striking and grappling. But I’m also confident with my hands — when I land it, it’s over for anybody.”

That last point is where Tang’s belief is rooted. The analytical breakdown of Gasanov’s qualities matters less than the singular advantage Tang carries into every exchange, which is the ability to find the decisive shot when the fight is at its most chaotic. It is not a power claim or a stylistic preference. It is the quality that has defined every significant performance of his championship reign.

“The timing of that one shot in the chaos — that’s what I always do,” he said.

Whether Friday ends in the first round or the fifth, Tang has prepared for every version of the fight Gasanov can present. A finish would give the global audience the statement performance the occasion deserves. A five-round decision would prove his championship durability against the division’s most dangerous submission threat. Either outcome, to Tang, has the same destination.

“Of course I would love to deliver a finish for the fans, but I’m also prepared for a five-round war,” he said. “Let’s put on a great show for the fans. We have all been waiting for this moment far too long. And when we get in the ring, let’s leave with no regrets.”

READ MORE: Sean Strickland Becomes Two-Time UFC Middleweight Champion After Defeating Khamzat Chimaev

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The post Tang Kai Ready To Silence Shamil Gasanov And Solidify His Place At The Top At ONE Fight Night 43 first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

The 30-year-old Russian challenger faces ONE Featherweight MMA World Champion Tang Kai in the main event of 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 fight was originally scheduled for ONE Fight Night 42 last month before Gasanov requested additional time to complete Ramadan without compromising his camp — ONE Championship granted it, and the challenger has spent every day since ensuring that decision counts.

“This fight was originally planned for April, but I asked the promotion to give me more time to prepare since I was in Ramadan and couldn’t fully prepare for this fight,” Gasanov said. “And they gave me more time, and I was able to prepare better for the fight.”

Tang has held the ONE Featherweight MMA World Title since August 2022, when he became the first male Chinese MMA World Champion by defeating Thanh Le at ONE 160. A 19-3 record with 15 knockouts makes him one of the most dangerous strikers in the division, and his leg kicks in particular have been a recurring tool for dismantling opponents who allow him to dictate range. Gasanov has spent camp specifically addressing that weapon.

“Tang Kai is a serious striker, but he has some disadvantages that we will use in battle,” Gasanov said. “I won’t let him hit me in the legs. I will try to knock him down — this is no secret to anyone — but I also plan to beat him in the standing position, so we will use all our skills to win this fight.”

That last point is important. Gasanov’s 18-1 record was built predominantly through his suffocating Dagestani wrestling, but the years he has spent at Tiger Muay Thai have steadily broadened his striking to the point where standing with elite fighters no longer represents a concession. Wins over Kim Jae Woong, Aaron Canarte, and Martin Nguyen — all accomplished strikers — and last August’s dominant unanimous decision revenge over Garry Tonon have built a competitive striking record against quality opposition. He is not walking into this title fight as a one-dimensional grappler hoping to drag it to the floor.

“I’ve been training in Thailand for a long time, and this isn’t the first time I’ll be fighting strikers, so I’m always ready for such challenges,” he said. “Tang Kai is a serious striker, but anything can happen in a fight, so don’t blink. We’ve done a lot of work with the coaches, and I think we’re ready for all five rounds of war in the ring.”

Five rounds of wrestling and choke attempts is what Gasanov has promised — and he has named the specific tools he intends to deploy when the opportunity arrives in the championship rounds.

“I will try to apply any painful hold if I have the opportunity. I really like choke holds,” he said. “I will try to break him in every round, but I know this will be a tough fight for both of us, and a lot will be decided in the championship rounds.”

The magnitude of what is at stake has not rattled him. The title, the occasion, the Prime Video audience — none of it changes the calculation for a fighter who has spent a decade building toward exactly this kind of moment.

“I don’t feel any pressure. For me it’s just a fight. I’m going to go out there one on one with Tang Kai, not with the people, so we will have an equal battle, and the strongest will win,” Gasanov said. “First I want to take this belt, and then the challenges will be made in the cage. I am going to finish this fight by technical knockout.”

READ MORE: UFC 328: Khamzat Chimaev vs. Sean Strickland: Preview and Prediction

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The post Shamil Gasanov Arrives At ONE Featherweight MMA World Title Shot With Full Preparation And Clear Blueprint first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

The ONE Heavyweight MMA World Champion makes his first title defence against Malykhin at The Inner Circle on Friday, May 15, live in Asia primetime from Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand. Their first meeting at ONE 169 last November ended in a split-decision win for Kane that handed Malykhin the first defeat of his professional career. The rematch has been building ever since.

Kane has not stood still since that historic night. The Senegalese heavyweight carries a 7-1 record and five consecutive wins into this defence, with every camp since ONE 169 focused on widening the gap between himself and the division.

“I’ve changed everything, made upgrades in every skill set,” Kane said. “The new Oumar is coming. You can expect me to be stronger, more powerful — and faster. At the same time, I think Anatoly is going to be better also. I expect him to be a lot better compared to our first fight. It would be wrong to underestimate him.”

That respect for Malykhin’s ability is genuine. The 38-year-old Russian holds the ONE Middleweight and ONE Light Heavyweight MMA World Titles simultaneously, carries a 14-1 record, and has finished every opponent he has faced except Kane. He arrives at May 15 as a man with a singular purpose — to avenge the only loss of his career and reclaim the heavyweight title that once made him the most decorated fighter in ONE Championship history.

Kane’s counter to that motivation is the one thing Malykhin cannot replicate: he has already solved the puzzle. Every tendency, every timing pattern, every response to pressure — Kane has seen it all at the highest stakes possible.

“I know him inside and out now,” Kane said. “It’s going to be an easy fight for me. I know who Anatoly is after fighting him in the ring. I know his movement — I know everything.”

The war of words between the two has quietened considerably since Malykhin’s public accusations ahead of their cancelled ONE 173 rematch, when he claimed Kane was stalling. Kane has a clear read on what that silence signals.

“He’s quiet now because he knows I’m the better fighter,” he said. “He’s not talking now because he’s scared. That’s the honest truth. The reality is I’m going to give him my best, again and again and again. He better be ready.”

His confidence in the outcome is total and without qualification.

“Don’t get me wrong, he’s a good fighter. But after facing him, now I know we’re not on the same level. There’s a big difference,” Kane said. “He will never beat me.”

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

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The post Oumar Kane Arrives Upgraded And Unintimidated For Anatoly Malykhin Rematch At The Inner Circle first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.

The 31-year-old Tokyo resident puts his title on the line against Avazbek “Ninzya” Kholmirzaev in the co-main event of ONE SAMURAI 1 on April 29 at Ariake Arena. The occasion carries a weight that goes well beyond the result.

“Fighting in Japan is a great honor. I used to fight overseas, but now that I can fight in Japan, the country where I grew up, my fans can watch and my family can be there too. That makes it very special,” Wakamatsu said. “Being able to defend the World Title at ONE SAMURAI 1 makes me incredibly happy. I believe in Bushido, and I live by the spirit of the samurai. To compete at the first event is a huge honor. This event lets me express the way I’ve lived my life, and show it to my family and my fans.”

The samurai spirit is not a promotional construct for Wakamatsu. It is the operating framework of his daily life. Before major fight camps he performs Gomagyo — a Buddhist fire ceremony intended to clear negative energy — and undertakes waterfall training as a form of mental cleansing. These are not superstitions or habits. They are the rituals of a fighter who genuinely believes the mental dimension of combat is where Japanese martial arts has always held its deepest advantage, and where it currently falls short.

“What ONE SAMURAI brings to Japan is the values martial arts teach — honesty, courage, determination, and respect for others,” he said. “Martial arts isn’t just about fighting. It’s the mindset that matters most. I believe ONE Championship is the only organization that truly represents that. That’s why fighting in ONE Championship feels like destiny to me. To me, ONE itself is Bushido.”

His conviction about Japan’s mental edge runs through everything he prepares for Kholmirzaev, an Uzbek finisher who has earned nine promotional wins and stopped opponents across multiple disciplines. The challenge is formidable. Wakamatsu’s answer to it is rooted not in a tactical adjustment but in a deeper cultural belief.

“I honestly feel that we’ve lost that core spirit, and focused too much on outward, physical aspects instead of what’s inside,” Wakamatsu said. “But mentally, I believe we are the strongest in the world. My idea of Bushido is first and foremost overcoming yourself — defeating your own weaknesses, facing them head-on, and continuing to fight them. It’s also about valuing your family, caring for others, being grateful for everything, having humility, sincerity, and consideration for others. These are the true strengths of the Japanese people, and all of that is embodied in Bushido.”

A title defence in spectacular fashion on April 29 would mean more to Wakamatsu than any previous result. He believes the ripple effect of what happens inside Ariake Arena extends far beyond the sport.

“The impact ONE SAMURAI will have on Japan is bringing back the Bushido spirit that people have forgotten,” he said. “I want to be the one who embodies that spirit and leads the way.”

READ MORE: “Waiting for the contract”- Islam Makhachev Fires Back At Ian Garry Amid Comeback Buzz

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The post Yuya Wakamatsu Carries More Than Gold Into ONE SAMURAI 1 first appeared on Sidekick Boxing.