‘Hunting For The Knockout’ – Kongsuk Promises Unrelenting Aggression Against Khakimov Anisjon At ONE Friday Fights 156

Kongsuk Sitsarawatsuer kicks Babak Solouki at ONE Friday Fights 146

Kongsuk Sitsarawatsuer has completely retooled his mindset, and he is ready to show the striking world that his recent surge in aggression is here to stay.

The 25-year-old returns to action against Khakimov “Warrior” Anisjon in a high-stakes bantamweight Muay Thai showdown at ONE Friday Fights 156. The blockbuster event goes down on Friday, May 29, from the historic Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand, immediately following The Inner Circle.

The Sitsarawatsuer representative navigated a series of ups and downs during his early days on the weekly circuit. His first six promotional victories showed undeniable promise, but they all required the judges’ scorecards as he favored a highly calculated, risk-averse approach.

Realizing he needed to leave his comfort zone, he unleashed an entirely new level of ferocity at ONE Friday Fights 146, finishing Babak Solouki with a crushing body kick and a devastating left-hook combination in round three.

The two-time Lumpinee Stadium World Champion told onefc.com:

“I really focused on adding more aggression and power to my game. Before that, I lacked that killer instinct. I wasn’t willing to just bite down on my mouthpiece and go for broke.

“Getting that knockout in the last fight gave me a massive confidence boost. It’s made me much more willing to stand my ground and trade.”

With a renewed sense of vigor, the Thai standout is incredibly eager to carry that explosive momentum straight into his upcoming battle.

However, he faces a stern test against an unyielding promotional debutant who is fiercely determined to leave a massive mark at his expense.

Although Khakimov brings a distinct physical advantage into the matchup, Kongsuk has thoroughly scouted the imposing Uzbekistani and fully trusts his meticulous preparation.

He explained:

“I’ve watched some tape on him. He’s taller than me, has solid knees, and likes to clinch up. Fighting a long, rangy guy like that can be tricky, but we’ve got a solid game plan in place.

“I’m used to facing guys who are taller than me anyway, so it’s nothing new. I’m not worried.”

Beyond his physical frame, Khakimov brings a dangerous and fast-paced offensive arsenal into the ring.

Despite the newcomer’s threatening weapons, the seasoned veteran has absolutely no plans to take a backward step. Instead, Kongsuk intends to utilize the exact blueprint from his most recent victory, dial up the forward pressure, and apply unrelenting aggression from the opening bell.

He offered:

“Khakimov punches hard, moves in and out quickly, and has fast kicks. But he doesn’t intimidate me because I’ve already worked out how to shut him down.

“If the opening is there in the first round, I’m going to march forward and hunt him down. If not, I’ll read his timing first. But if he comes out trying to brawl, I’m more than happy to meet him in the center and mix it up.”

Kongsuk Sitsarawatsuer Babak Solouki ONE Friday Fights 146 2

Kongsuk Brings Ruthless Mentality Into His Bantamweight Finale

Kongsuk wants to make it abundantly clear that he will never again let a wounded opponent off the hook.

He previously allowed the crushing pressure of the global stage to hinder his performances, but he has long since banished those mental blocks. Armed with supreme self-belief, the surging striker is ready to deliver another highlight-reel performance and secure a swift stoppage.

He declared:

“For this fight, I am fully intending to go out there and brawl for the fans. Being aggressive got me the result last time, so I’m sticking with it.

“I want to search for an early finish now because my confidence is so high. Stopping my last opponent gave me that hunger to go out there and put people away again.”

A victory this Friday would mark the 70th win of his professional career, but it also heavily signals the beginning of a brand-new chapter. Following this contest, he plans to make a major professional change by dropping down in weight to join the fiercely contested flyweight Muay Thai ranks.

When he steps through the ropes on May 29, he wants to leave a lasting impression on the global fan base before diving headfirst into one of the most talent-stacked striking divisions in the world.

He concluded:

“I want the fans to tune in and support this new, completely upgraded version of me. I’m going to keep putting on dominant performances because my goal is to run through the flyweight division. I’m going to give it everything I’ve got.

“I’m marching forward, brawling, and hunting for the knockout.”

More in News

Kongsuk Sitsarawatsuer kicks Babak Solouki at ONE Friday Fights 146
Suriyanlek Por Yenying lands a left hand on Thant Zin at ONE 170
Fabricio Andrey and Owen Jones matchup announced.
Denkriangkrai Mavinn Muaythai getting ready for war against Yodthongthai Sor Sommai at ONE Friday Fights 109
Lebanese Muay Thai fighter Ramadan Ondash makes his entrance
Abdulla Dayakaev and Superlek embrace each other at The Inner Circle on May 15
Abdallah Ondash celebrates after defeating Kompet Sitsarawatsuer at ONE Friday Fights 132
Kompet Sitsarawatsuer kicks Kongchai Chanaidonmueang at ONE Friday Fights 114
Ramadan Ondash walks into the ring at ONE Friday Fights 114
Asadula Imangazaliev and Aslamjon Ortikov set to clash in June for the vacant flyweight Muay Thai title.
Jonathan Haggerty shares a moment with Freddie Haggerty at The Inner Circle on May 22.
Chartpayak Saksatoon and Ramadan Ondash throw down at ONE Friday Fights 114