Panpayak Jitmuangnon has identified the fatal flaw in Asadula Imangazaliev’s perfect record, and he plans to exploit that weakness with devastating precision when they headline ONE Friday Fights 122 this Friday in flyweight Muay Thai action.

“The Angel Warrior” will unleash every weapon in his championship arsenal against the undefeated Russian destroyer, carrying the confidence of someone who has studied his opponent’s vulnerabilities while preparing the most complete performance of his decorated career.

The seven-time Muay Thai World Champion faces his most intriguing challenge yet when he meets the 22-year-old Dagestani knockout artist inside Bangkok’s legendary Lumpinee Stadium. Asadula’s terrifying 9-0 record includes an average fight time of just over three minutes, but Panpayak believes those quick finishes have created a dangerous blind spot.

“Asadula is an aggressive fighter with a variety of weapons. But I think his weakness is that he hasn’t been hit by a heavy weapon yet, so his durability might not be great,” the 29-year-old veteran said. “I’m curious to see if he’ll get discouraged when he takes my shots, because I’ve buffed a lot of power to my weapons.”

The assessment reflects strategic wisdom earned through 250 career victories and championship battles across Thailand’s most prestigious stadiums. Panpayak understands that untested chins become liabilities when facing elite-level power under maximum pressure.

His game plan centers on testing Asadula’s resolve: “I intend to hit him with everything I’ve got to make him back off.”

The approaching collision carries additional motivation beyond simple competitive opportunity. Panpayak admits dissatisfaction with his recent performances despite winning two of his last three fights, including a highlight-reel finish of Majid Seydali at ONE Friday Fights 100.

His body has fully healed from previous injuries while his tactical approach has been refined through lessons learned against fast Russian opposition. The Egor Bikrev encounter taught him that speed advantages disappear when opponents face championship-level power.

“From my fight with Egor, I learned a lot about defense. When you’re facing a fast Russian fighter like him, you have to hit hard to scare them off,” he said.

Friday’s main event represents Panpayak’s opportunity to reclaim his elite status while potentially ending one of the Muay Thai’s most impressive unbeaten streaks. Victory would restore his confidence to maximum levels while proving that championship experience conquers youthful perfection.

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