Jaosuayai Mor Krungthepthonburi Earns $100K the Quick Way

Jaosuayai Mor Krungthepthonburi got everything he looked for at Lumpinee Boxing Stadium during ONE Friday Night Fights 65. Jaosuayai earned a fat bonus check and halted an opponent’s winning streak, all in less than three minutes of work. Puengluang Baanramba, who was 6-0 in the promotion before the fight, appeared overwhelmed.
Jaosuayai was able to win convincingly by holding off the early storm. Anyone looking at online boxing news will see that Jaosuayai had to absorb several hard strikes from Puengluang right after the bell. However, Puengluang’s aggression ultimately turned against him.
Puengluang was able to force Jaosuayai up against the ropes. While trapped there, Jaosuayai floored him with a counter left hook. Puengluang wasn’t ready to give up his undefeated record that easily however.
Puengluang beat the count and returned to his feet, but he was never the same fighter after that. Jaosuayai landed another combination that sent Puengluang sliding backward.
When Puengluang tried to stand up, his legs were wobbly, and the referee was forced to stop the fight. Jaosuayai improved to 4-2 in ONE Championship and 56-22-2 overall. For Puengluang, it was a humbling end to his winning streak in the organization.
Puengluang will need to readjust quickly to get back to his winning ways.
Every Win in ONE Takes a Piece of Petphupa

MMA latest updates have shown that Petphupa Aekpujean is a striker capable of excellent performances. Petphupa recently picked up the 61st win of his career when he beat Longern Sor Sommai in a 130-pound catchweight fight. But this wasn’t a win where Petphupa was able to coast.
Instead, Petphupa had to dig deep to land enough stakes to eke out a three-round decision.
One thing Petphupa has going for him is his experience despite his young age. Petphupa, 18, improved his record to 61-16-5 overall. Longern surged forward throughout the fight, forcing Petphupa to match his output.
While the judges awarded the victory to Petphupa, both men turned in strong performances to keep fans excited.
Better Late Than Never

Watcharaphon PK Saenchai took a more roundabout path to his ONE debut. Unlike many fighters on the roster, who typically come around during their early 20s, Watcharaphon debuted this weekend at age 31.
Watcharaphon didn’t let any time go to waste. While Watcharaphon’s strategy could have gotten him flattened by his opponent, Watcharaphon’s aggression had his opponent, Petnumkhum Phundakratanaburi, flummoxed. A right hook followed by another looping shot put Petnumkhum down early.
While Petnumkhum did get up to continue the fight, Watcharaphon would end up knocking him down again. Watcharaphon winning by knockout gave him another impressive win for his resume. He has fought over 200 times professionally and has a record of 168-40-3.
A Lot Can Happen in 3 minutes
Tahaneak Nayokatasala getting his hand raised during his 119-pound catchweight fight with Petnongnoey Nokkhao KorMor11 didn’t seem likely early in their bout. Tahaneak was sent to the canvas only 30 seconds into the fight following a crashing elbow that landed flush.
Petnongnoey found out why recent boxing news indicated Tahaneak would be difficult to keep down. Instead of being thrown off by being put down to the mat, Tahaneak continued to battle. He would get up and push his opponent against the ropes quickly. From that position, Tahaneak would fake a head kick and then put a left hand behind it. Less than 90 seconds after being on the mat himself, Tahaneak was getting his hand raised following a strong knockout punch.
Man U Shows He Can Handle the Heat
ManU Sitjanim didn’t have a perfect performance during this 132-pound catchweight fight with Jongangsuk Sor Theppitak. Toward the end of the nine minutes together, ManU struggled to keep things together. Jongangsuk knew he was behind on the cards and needed to push the pace.
Jongangsuk unleashed a wild combination to end the fight but couldn’t earn a stoppage win. ManU had built his lead with sustained pressure during the first two rounds. ManU would score a crushing blow when he scored a knockdown during the second round, which resulted in an eight-count.
Samransing Picks Up Wild Knockout Victory
Samransing Sitchalongsak could take some solace in the fact that he wouldn’t be the only nervous party during his ONE Championship debut against Jingreedtong Kelasport. Both men were fighting in the promotion for the first time. Samransing’s approach was to try and throw his opponent off of his game by utilizing leg kicks to limit his movement.
Once Samransing got an idea of how his opponent was going to handle the fight, he started to mix things. Early in the second round, Samransing unleashed his plan based on the intel he had gathered. Samransing knocked his opponent out by utilizing a strong jab, followed by a straight right that put Jingreedtong out for good.
Dayakaev Earns Third Straight Win
Abdulla Dayakaev wasn’t intimidated by his opponent’s experience. Instead, Dayakaev decided to pick up the pace and test out what his veteran opponent, Avatar PK Saenchai, could handle during a 147-pound catchweight Muay Thai bout. What Dayakaev decided to do was to lean on heavy volume to outpace his opponent.
By landing heavy combinations, Dayakaev was able to trouble Avatar. While Avatar had figured some things out by the third round, he was too far behind on the scorecards to rally for a victory. Dayakaev is starting to build a nice reputation in Muay Thai circles.
Dayakaev has compiled a 10-1 record so far in his career, including a 3-0 record in ONE.
Here’s a look at the other fights not mentioned above:
- Muay Thai flyweight, Zhang Jinhu win by decision over Soichiro Arata
- Muay Thai featherweight, Dmitriy Kireev win by decision over Tun Min Aung
- Bantamweight MMA, Carlo Bumina-ang win by submission over Chayan Oorzhak
- Strawweight MMA, Ryosuke Honda win by decision over Ryosuke Noda
- Muay Thai catchweight, Hao Shuai win by decision over Shiga Masahiro
Find all the latest boxing news and MMA breaking updates on boxingnews.com.
By Dean McHugh.