‘I’m Going To Walk Through Him’ – Komawut Ready To Risk It All Against Samingdam At ONE Friday Fights 141
Fighters are defined not by their losses, but by how they rise from the ashes. Komawut FA Group finds himself in that exact position heading into his must-win showdown against surging knockout artist Samingdam NF Looksuan.
The two Thai strikers will collide in a three-round flyweight Muay Thai contest that headlines ONE Friday Fights 141 on February 6, airing live in Asia primetime from Bangkok’s iconic Lumpinee Stadium.
Not long ago, Komawut was poised to become the weekly series’ next breakout star. A 7-2 start had him on track for a life-changing six-figure contract, especially after his devastating second-round knockout of Panrit Lukjaomaesaiwaree at ONE Friday Fights 96 in February 2025.
Then everything unraveled. The following month, Suakim Sor Jor Tongprajin handed him a crushing TKO defeat. Back-to-back decision losses to Soner “Golden Boy” Sen and Krisana Dowdenmuaythai added to his misery.
And in October, Anar Mammadov finished him via second-round TKO at ONE Friday Fights 128, extending his losing streak to four fights.
Speaking to onefc.com, the FA Group representative offered a candid assessment of his recent struggles:
“When I look back at my four losses in a row, I see two glaring issues – my defensive holes that let opponents land way too easily, and my gas tank hitting empty toward the end of the rounds.
“In my last fight, my body didn’t recover in time, and it showed in my performance. Getting knocked out before I could even show what I had prepared was devastating.”
Rather than make excuses, Komawut chose to identify the problems and find solutions. The 26-year-old worked tirelessly behind closed doors, refining the tools that once made him a star on the rise.
At his best, the FA Group product is a punishing muay khao striker capable of unleashing vicious knees and elbows through his technical clinch game.
This time, an extended camp has sharpened his conditioning and reignited his aggression. Now, Komawut believes fans will witness a transformed version of himself.
The Thai warrior declared:
“You’re going to see a faster, sharper version of me. I’ve been preparing for this for three months. My cardio is through the roof. I’m confident I can push the pace for all three rounds without fading. I’m going to walk through him.”
In his return, Komawut will carry a sense of urgency unlike anything he has displayed before.
Competition in the world’s largest martial arts organization is relentless, and he refuses to be left behind.
For the 26-year-old, this is not just another fight. The stakes have never been higher, and he sees this as career survival.
He stated:
“This win is mandatory if I want to stay in ONE. If I lose, the road ahead becomes extremely difficult.
“This is the biggest gamble of my life. I’m not quitting. Unless he puts me to sleep, I’m moving forward. I’m fighting for that bonus and my future.”
Komawut Confident He’s Found Samingdam’s Flaw
Komawut knows that returning to the winner’s circle will be no simple task, especially against a dynamic opponent riding serious momentum.
Samingdam has won three consecutive bouts, and his flashy yet precise striking arsenal has grown more lethal with each outing. The 23-year-old’s aggressive style overwhelms opponents in the pocket, and he possesses legitimate finishing power that can end fights in an instant.
However, Komawut believes that same over-eagerness will be his opponent’s undoing.
He explained:
“Samingdam is a true fighter. He’s relentless for all three rounds and has incredible durability. But he’s got a flaw — he tends to get a bit messy in certain exchanges.
“I’m not worried about his toughness because I’m just as tough. I’ve trained specifically to go toe-to-toe with him. I’m ready to absorb whatever he throws and give it right back.”
Komawut understands that a razor-thin decision will not be enough to reclaim his standing. He needs a statement victory — one that announces he’s back and ready to compete with the division’s best.
When the bell rings on Friday, the Thai veteran promises to deliver action, stand his ground, and prove he still belongs on this stage.
Komawut concluded:
“It’s going to be a war. I’m coming to trade, and I’m coming for the finish to turn my luck around. I’ve got a little surprise waiting for him. You’ll have to wait and see.”
