ONE Fight Night 39 Muay Thai And Kickboxing Results: Asadula Imangazaliev Stops Kongthoranee With Body Shots

ONE Fight Night 39: Rambolek vs. Dayakaev on Prime Video delivered explosive striking action at Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand, on Friday, January 23, showcasing world-class Muay Thai and kickboxing talent in U.S. primetime.

The card leading up to the main event featured two high-stakes Muay Thai bouts and one featherweight kickboxing thriller, with knockout artists, undefeated phenoms, and seasoned veterans all vying for ONE World Title opportunities.

Before all eyes turned to the bantamweight Muay Thai main event between Rambolek Chor Ajalaboon and Abdulla Dayakaev, here’s what went down in Friday night’s all-striking bouts.

Imangazaliev Destroys Kongthoranee To Stay Perfect

Undefeated Russian destroyer Asadula Imangazaliev remained flawless, knocking out three-time Rajadamnern Stadium World Champion Kongthoranee Sor Sommai with devastating body punches in the second round of their flyweight Muay Thai banger.

“The Dagestan Ninja” used his significant height advantage to control the first stanza, throwing question mark kicks that kept the 29-year-old Thai veteran on the outside. Kongthoranee struggled to find openings in Imangazaliev’s rangy guard and couldn’t get close enough to land his trademark left hand.

In the second frame, the 22-year-old Russian came out from his corner and fired off high kicks. Kongthoranee desperately pushed forward with punches, but to no avail.

Imangazaliev backed his Thai rival into the ropes and dropped him with a front kick to the body, forcing the referee to administer an eight count. Kongthoranee returned to his feet, but the Russian went straight to the body with punches, knocking him down once more. By that point, the referee had seen enough, as he waved off the contest at the 1:02 mark of round two.

“The Dagestan Ninja” improved to a perfect 11-0 and earned a US$50,000 performance bonus from ONE Chairman and CEO Chatri Sityodtong. Just like that, Imangazaliev added another top contender to his list of victims and firmly established himself as a leading threat for the vacant ONE Flyweight Muay Thai World Title.

Siasarani Edges Dantas In Nail-Biting Kickboxing Battle

Mohammad Siasarani overcame a dangerous challenge from Brazilian MMA fighter Pedro Dantas to claim a hard-fought unanimous decision victory in his U.S. primetime debut.

The Iranian striker, who earned his life-changing six-figure contract last December, controlled the action early in the opening frame, but the 22-year-old second-generation MMA fighter seized momentum as the round progressed. He picked his punches, while Siasarani characteristically offered his chin.

The Brazilian’s confidence soared in round two, as he landed his shots with precision until an inside low kick from Siasarani halted the action. After the restart, Dantas launched a flying knee that caught the Iraqi flush on the chin and snapped his head back. But Siasarani absorbed the blow, hung tough, and rallied with punches late in the frame.

Both warriors came out swinging hard and fast in the final stanza, but the 23-year-old from Team Mehdi Zatout connected with the cleaner, more effective punches to seal the decision.

That gave Siasarani his 29th professional victory, put him on a five-bout winning streak, and pushed him closer to the ONE Featherweight Kickboxing World Title picture.

Kuzmin Dominates Battbootti In Muay Thai Showcase

Russian technician Vladimir Kuzmin delivered a masterful performance, overwhelming undefeated promotional debutant Mohanad “Solo” Battbootti with superior ring control and precision striking to claim a unanimous decision victory in their featherweight Muay Thai clash.

The 29-year-old from Fight Club Archangel Michael set the tone immediately, dominating the opening frame with one-way traffic. Kuzmin controlled the ring, and he pressured the unbeaten Iraqi with punishing low kicks and sharp punches.

In round two, Kuzmin’s defensive wizardry shone through. He slipped Battbootti’s attacks and countered with vicious body shots before switching targets to the head.

The Russian’s technical superiority continued in the final stanza, where he maintained ring control and methodically broke down “Solo” with relentless left body kicks.

With the unanimous decision win, Kuzmin moved his career record to 23-4, delivered the statement-making performance he’s been seeking, and shattered Battbootti’s perfect 11-0 record in the process.