The ONE Fighters We’d Show Someone First

Tawanchai’s left kick is powerful enough to damage arms, but his timing is what creates the opening. He makes high-level Muay Thai look startlingly clean.

Christian Lee pushes a pace that creates finishes in later rounds, mixing combinations with aggressive transitions. Long layoffs have not erased his value as an MMA champion.

Nadaka attacks the body, changes rhythm and carries an extraordinary record for his age. Bringing his elite traditional Muay Thai credentials to ONE expands the promotion’s depth.

Eersel controls kickboxing rounds with long knees, straight punches and steady pressure. Years of title wins across kickboxing and Muay Thai prove the method works.

Prajanchai is small, fast and exceptionally experienced, with boxing sharp enough to punish opponents between kicks. His tactical variety rewards repeat viewing.

Rodtang turns pressure into theater without abandoning technique. His body attacks, balance and willingness to exchange make Muay Thai immediately understandable to a new viewer.

Superlek can win through kicks at range, knees in the clinch or patient countering. That adaptability explains why he remains elite across different opponents and rule sets.

Haggerty combines sharp elbows with a genuine appetite for risk. His championship wins over established Thai greats made him more than a popular British action fighter.

Stamp connects with audiences before the bell, then fights with disciplined kicks and improving grappling. Her move from striking titles to an MMA championship is the essential story.

Malykhin built simultaneous-title success on wrestling pressure and compact heavyweight power. His first loss made the next adjustment more interesting than another easy defense.