Detchawalit Silkmuaythai headlines ONE Friday Fights 146 on Friday, March 13, at the iconic Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand.
The 18-year-old Thai bantamweight steps into the main event for the first time when he squares off against Ukrainian newcomer Denis Dotsenko in a bantamweight Muay Thai showdown.
Thirteen bouts in total spanning Muay Thai, kickboxing, and MMA fill out the card. Athletes from across the globe chasing a US$100,000 contract and a spot on ONE’s main roster.
Detchawalit carries a 49-5 professional record into Friday and has been virtually untouchable inside the ring. He has rattled off three consecutive stoppage victories. Each one was more emphatic than the one before it. His most recent finish arrived just 25 seconds into his bout at ONE Friday Fights 141. There, a head kick-and-punch combination put Saw Min Min away in stunning fashion.
Dotsenko is no soft landing for a main event debut. The Tiger Muay Thai product arrives on a two-fight winning streak with an unorthodox, boxing-heavy style — heavy on head movement, feints, and elusive footwork — that has given even polished technicians serious problems.
Kongsuk follows on stacked ONE Friday Fights 146 supporting card
In the co-main event, bantamweight Muay Thai veteran Kongsuk Sitsarawatsuer puts his elite pedigree on display against Iranian debutant Babak Solouki.
The 25-year-old from Nakhon Ratchasima brings an extraordinary resume to the ring. He’s a two-time Lumpinee Stadium World Champion, two-time Thailand Champion, three-time Channel 7 Champion, and the 2018 Lumpinee Stadium Fighter of the Year.
His razor-sharp left body kick and disciplined footwork make him one of the most technically complete fighters on the weekly circuit.
Solouki is an unknown quantity, but an explosive one. The Iranian thrives in chaotic exchanges. He also arrives with a full arsenal and the willingness to use every piece of it.
Rounding out the featured bouts, undefeated New Zealand heavyweight Titus Proctor brings a perfect 21-0 record and a sledgehammer left hook to Lumpinee Stadium against Myanmar’s relentless Tun Min Aung in a lightweight Muay Thai clash.
Fifteen of Proctor’s 21 victories have come by stoppage, including a body punch knockout at ONE Friday Fights 130. Standing across from him, the 19-year-old Tun Min Aung carries a 45-3 record and the forward pressure of a lifelong lethwei specialist who simply refuses to stop coming forward. With a six-figure contract on the line for both men, every second of every round will count.