‘My Punches Will Close The Show’ – Lamsing, Abdessamie Rhenimi Target Knockouts At ONE Friday Fights 175
A seasoned Thai veteran riding a three-fight winning streak meets a hungry young Moroccan desperate to turn his ONE Friday Fights career around.
Lamsing T1 Fight Academy and Abdessamie Rhenimi will collide in the flyweight Muay Thai main event of ONE Friday Fights 175 this Friday, October 16, broadcasting live from the prestigious Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand.
The 30-year-old Thai carries a 73-18 career record and a stellar 7-2 slate in ONE Championship built over years of consistent, high-level competition inside the weekly series. Since suffering a unanimous decision loss to Denkriangkrai Mavinn Muaythai in August 2025, Lamsing has responded with three straight victories, rebuilding his momentum at exactly the right time.
On the other side of the ring stands Rhenimi, a 20-year-old Moroccan out of Petchsaman Gym who carries eight career wins and a burning desire to recapture the form that earned him his sole ONE Friday Fights victory last year. Both men arrive with a serious point to prove, and both have a definitive finish in mind.
Lamsing has done his homework on the young Moroccan and arrived at a brutal game plan that plays directly to his strengths as a punishing counter-striker and heavy leg-kicker.
Lamsing told onefc.com:
“I see Abdessamie as a fast fighter who throws a lot of strikes and keeps them coming. My game plan is to stay close to him and not give him the distance to work. I’ll focus on attacking his legs, because he’s a tall, long fighter who kicks well. It’s like chopping down a tree. The plan is to cut down his legs with kicks and keep walking him down.”
The T1 Fight Academy representative’s game plan does not stop at chopping leg kicks. The Thai veteran has a complete toolkit ready to deploy on Friday night, and if the right moment presents itself, he is not waiting around for the judges to decide the outcome.
A spectacular finish is the ultimate goal, and he has a highly specific idea of how it will arrive.
He explained:
“I’ve thought about knees and the clinch too. I’ve got them ready, and I’ll definitely bring them out in the ring. Yes, I want to knock him out. And I think it’ll be my punches that close the show and end this fight.”
A decisive victory on Friday night would keep Lamsing’s winning streak alive, push him closer to a life-changing US$100,000 contract with the world’s largest martial arts organization, and potentially secure the rematch he has been obsessing over since the Denkriangkrai defeat last year.
The loss sits unresolved in his mind, and the path back to settling that bitter score runs directly through a dominant performance inside the fabled walls of Lumpinee Stadium.
Lamsing said:
“Right now, I want to focus fully on this Friday’s fight. I’ll get through it and perform my best first. If I fight well and win, I’d like a rematch with Denkriangkrai to get my revenge.”
Rhenimi Ready To Counter With A Left Hook Finish
Abdessamie Rhenimi is certainly not walking into this main event firefight without a meticulous plan of his own. The 20-year-old from Petchsaman Gym has studied his opponent carefully and identified the specific tendencies in Lamsing’s game that he intends to turn against the Thai veteran.
Where Lamsing sees himself as the relentless aggressor walking his opponent down, Rhenimi sees a patient counter-striker who waits for openings and ruthlessly pounces on them. That read has heavily shaped every single element of the Moroccan’s preparation, and he arrives at ONE Friday Fights 175 believing that Lamsing’s own habits will create the exact opportunities he needs.
The Moroccan revealed:
“I’ve watched his style and studied him. He is a defensive-style fighter who tries to counter-attack whenever possible. Stepping back, looking for openings, and counter-attacking are his main strengths. My plan is to spot those openings during his counter-attacks and use those moments to land my punches and make the most of them.”
The Moroccan’s preparation has been equally focused when it comes to the specific striking tools he will be reaching for on October 16. Rather than trying to win on every front simultaneously, Rhenimi has channeled the bulk of his camp energy into two weapons he believes are most likely to deliver the devastating result he is after.
His trainers at Petchsaman Gym have helped him refine both to a razor-sharp edge heading into the fight, and he is supremely confident they will be the ultimate difference makers when the moment comes.
He said:
“I am focusing a lot on my hands and my knees — those are the two main weapons I’ve trained heavily on for this fight. I expect to finish the fight with my hands, specifically with a left hook.”
For a fighter who has been through a rough patch and is desperate to return to his winning ways, the sheer simplicity of Rhenimi’s stated ambition reflects a competitor who has stripped everything back to its bare essentials. Win, finish, earn. There is absolutely no room in his mind for anything else on Friday night.
The 20-year-old striker concluded:
“My primary plan — and really the only plan I have in mind — is to win by knockout, get my hand raised, and earn the performance bonus.”
