About Logan Chan
Logan “Dragon” Chan carries two proud heritages into the ring. The son of a Hong Kong-born father, the 23-year-old grew up in Edinburgh, so now, he represents Hong Kong, China, and the United Kingdom.
His connection to martial arts runs deep, right down to his name. His grandfather gave him the Chinese name “Chan Siu Long” in honor of the legendary Bruce Lee, with “Siu Long” meaning “little dragon” in Chinese.
Chan started his martial arts journey when he was 5 years old, training in karate and kung fu for self-defense. At 14, he realized he wanted to turn fighting into a career and switched his focus to Muay Thai.
Fittingly, the first Muay Thai fight he ever watched was Rodtang “The Iron Man” Jitmuangnon’s ONE Championship debut against Sergio Wielzen in September 2018, a bout that helped spark his passion for “the art of eight limbs.”
Chan made his professional debut at 18 and suffered a loss, but that setback only fueled him. He went on to win every pro fight that followed, racking up valuable experience across Spain, Italy, Germany, and Poland en route to a stellar 24-1 record.
That remarkable run earned him a chance to compete at the promotion’s ONE Friday Fights circuit, where he ultimately made his promotional debut in August 2025. Since then, he has won four of his five bouts in the promotion.
His most recent outing delivered the biggest win of his career, as he defeated Sangarthit Looksaikongdin, the brother-in-law of Rodtang, the very fighter whose ONE Championship debut first drew Chan to the sport.
Inside the ring, the orthodox striker is a master of the Muay Femur style. He is slick, evasive, and incredibly focused, and he has the fight IQ to adapt his attacks on the fly against any opponent.
Chan draws inspiration from his idols, ONE Bantamweight Kickboxing World Champion Jonathan Haggerty and ONE Featherweight Muay Thai World Champion Nico Carrillo, two superstars who have shown how far a striker from the United Kingdom can go in ONE Championship.
Now, with momentum firmly on his side, the “Dragon” is determined to follow in their footsteps and write his own chapter in ONE Championship.
ONE Championship Records
Event Results
| Result | Sport | Method | Round | Method and round | Opponent | Opponent and event | Country | Date | Event | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
WIN
Muay Thai
Unanimous Decision
UD
R3 (3:00)
|
Muay Thai |
Unanimous Decision
R3 (3:00)
|
R3 (3:00) |
|
Sangarthit LooksaikongdinThailand
|
Thailand |
ONE Friday Fights 170 & The Inner Circle 30 |
|||||
|
WIN
Muay Thai
Knockout
KO
R2 (0:34)
|
Muay Thai |
Knockout
R2 (0:34)
|
R2 (0:34) |
|
Kaokarat Sor TienpoThailand
|
Thailand |
ONE Friday Fights 150 & The Inner Circle 10 |
|||||
|
LOSS
Muay Thai
Split Decision
SD
R3 (3:00)
|
Muay Thai |
Split Decision
R3 (3:00)
|
R3 (3:00) |
|
Petgarfield JitmuangnonThailand
|
Thailand |
ONE Friday Fights 138 |
|||||
|
WIN
Muay Thai
Knockout
KO
R2 (2:19)
|
Muay Thai |
Knockout
R2 (2:19)
|
R2 (2:19) |
|
Saksri Superlek MuaythaiThailand
|
Thailand |
ONE Friday Fights 125 |
|||||
|
WIN
Muay Thai
Knockout
KO
R1 (2:51)
|
Muay Thai |
Knockout
R1 (2:51)
|
R1 (2:51) |
|
Chama Superbon Training CampThailand
|
Thailand |
ONE Friday Fights 118 |
|||||