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Lumpinee Boxing Stadium
(Sanam Muay Lumpinee)
New Lumpinee Boxing Stadium in 2014
Map
LocationRama IV Road (8 December 1956 – 8 February 2014),
Ram Intra Road (11 February 2014 – present)
Bangkok, Thailand
Coordinates13°52′1.36″N 100°36′31.88″E / 13.8670444°N 100.6088556°E / 13.8670444; 100.6088556
OwnerRoyal Thai Army
MG Rachit Arunrangsee,
President
OperatorRoyal Thai Army
Capacity5,000
Field size3007.5 m2
Construction
Built1956
Opened8 December 1956
Expanded11 February 2014 (move ground)
Tenants
Songchai Promotions
Annual King's Cup
Website
muaythaitickets.com/lumpinee-stadium-events/

Lumpinee Boxing Stadium (Thai: สนามเวทีมวยลุมพินี) is a sporting arena in Bangkok, Thailand. Opened more than a decade later than Rajadamnern Stadium, Lumpinee is run by the Royal Thai Army. It has become the symbol of modern Muay Thai. Only Rajadamnern Stadium rivals the prestige of holding the title of "Muay Thai Champion of Lumpinee". The ranking system and championship titles are held from mini flyweight (105 lb) up to super welterweight (154 lb).[1]

Muay Thai bouts are held on Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. The fights usually start around 18:00.[1]

The final event at its original site on Rama IV Road near Lumphini Park was held on 8 February 2014.[2] The stadium then moved to its new home on Ram Intra Road which can hold up to 5,000 spectators.[3] The new stadium held the first fight on 11 February 2014 and was officially opened on 28 February 2014.[4]

History[edit]

The bell of the old stadium
Muay Thai ring at the old stadium in 2005
Inside the new stadium

General Praphas Charusathien was the driving force behind the construction of the Lumpinee Stadium, the second national stadium built in Thailand after Rajadamnern. Lumpinee opened its doors on 8 December 1956. The stadium is operated by the Army Welfare Department of the Royal Thai Army. All proceeds from the fights go towards supporting the various departments of the Thai Army.[5] The board of directors, as of 2020 headed by Army Commander Apirat Kongsompong, consists entirely of army officers.[6]

Eleven promoters are responsible for booking boxers to fight at the stadium. The rules are the same as at Rajadamnern: boxers must weigh more than 100 lb (45.4 kg), older than 15 years, with a weight difference between boxers of not more than a 5 lb (2.3 kg). Women are not allowed to fight in the stadium or enter the ring.[7]

One of the most famous Lumpinee champions was Dieselnoi Chor Thanasukarn who reigned without defeat in the early-1980s, holding the Lightweight title for four years. He was eventually forced to retire because he ran out of opponents.[8]

Lumpinee Stadium was implicated in a cluster of COVID-19 cases during the coronavirus pandemic in Thailand in 2020.[9] Boxing matches were held on 6 March 2020 in spite of a government shutdown order issued on 3 March.[10][11] Among those later stricken by COVID-19 was the chief of the Army Welfare Department, who had been at the stadium.[12]

In early 2021, it was reported that the Army was considering releasing the stadium to the private sector, or turning the stadium into a museum.[13] In response to this, Lumpinee management announced their intention to re-brand and implement major changes. These changes included allowing women to fight in the stadium, begin hosting mixed martial arts bouts and ban gambling in order to attract a non-gambling audience.[14][15]

Traditionally reserved for male fighters, Lumpinee Stadium eventually hosted its first female fight card on November 13, 2021. The main event featured Buakaw Mor.Kor.Chor.Chaiyaphum facing Sanaejan Sor.Jor.Tongprajin for the WBC Muaythai mini flyweight championship and Lumpinee Stadium women's mini flyweight championship, with Sanaejan winning by decision.[16]

Having long been a venue for Muay Thai, Lumpinee Stadium made history by holding its first mixed martial arts event on January 16, 2022, hosted by Fairtex Fight Promotion. The event consisted of both Muay Thai and MMA fights.[17][18] In August 2022 it began hosting ONE Championship events, with nearly all fights under Muay Thai rules.

Notable champions[edit]

Boxer in new Lumpinee Boxing Stadium

Only six non-Thai athletes have become Lumpinee champions. The first winner was French-Algerian fighter Morad Sari, who claimed the super lightweight championship in 1999. French fighter Damien Alamos won the super lightweight title in 2012 and was the first foreigner to defend the belt later that year. France's Rafi Bohic, won the welterweight title in 2017 and defended the belt four times. Moroccan-Belgian Youssef Boughanem won the middleweight title in 2018. Japan's Nadaka Yoshinari became mini flyweight champion in 2019, though he won the belt at an event in Japan. The last non-Thai fighter to win the belt was Jimmy Vienot in 2019 at middleweight.[19] A number of non-Thais have achieved top 10 rankings within the stadium. Ramon Dekkers was one of the most renowned foreign fighters in Lumpinee history, but he never won the Lumpinee belt.[20] Stéphane Nikiéma would have been the second foreign Lumpinee champion, but his title fight ended in a no-contest.[21]

Current champions[edit]

Weight Class Champion Date won Days
Mini Flyweight Vacant 0
Light Flyweight Vacant 0
Flyweight Vacant - -
Super Flyweight Vacant
Bantamweight Vacant
Super Bantamweight Prajanchai P.K.Saenchaimuaythaigym February 11, 2020 1540
Featherweight Vacant - -
Super Featherweight Vacant 0
Lightweight Kanongsuek Gor.Kampanat April 29, 2023 367
Super Lightweight Vacant - -
Welterweight Rafi Bohic February 27, 2018 2254
Super Welterweight Kongthailand Kiatnavy May 6, 2023 360
Middleweight Denpanom Pran26 June 17, 2023 318
Super Middleweight Vacant

Championship history (incomplete)[edit]

Pinweight Championship[edit]

Weight limit: 102 lb (46.3 kg)
Name Date Defenses
Thailand Piti Muangkhonkaen
(def. Sakarinnoi Suansampran)
November 2, 1976
Inaugural champion. Piti vacated the title in 1977.
Thailand Jakrawan Kiattisaktewan
(def. Mongkoldej Sakwittaya)
February 10, 1978
Jakrawan vacated the title in 1978.
Thailand Hanuman Sitporluang
(def. Somyot Sor.Thanyaburi)
1978
Thailand Kongtoranee Payakaroon
(def. Hanuman Sitporluang)
December 15, 1978
  • def. Kingchai Phisanchai on March 23, 1979
Thailand Bangkhlanoi Sor.Thanikul
(def. Kongtoranee Payakaroon)
June 26, 1979
Bangkhlanoi vacated the title in 1979.
Thailand Samart Payakaroon
(def. Kongsamut Sor Thanikul)
February 11, 1980
Thailand Chamuekpet Hapalang
(def. Samart Payakaroon)
August 8, 1980
Thailand Rungchai Thairungruang
(def. Chamuekpet Hapalang)
January 9, 1981
Thailand Wisanupon Saksamut
(def. Rungchai Thairungruang)
July 14, 1981
Wisanupon vacated the title in 1982.
Thailand Palannoi Kiatanan
(def. Paruhatlek Sitchunthong)
May 21, 1982
Palannoi vacated the title in 1982.
Thailand Paruhatlek Sitchunthong
(def. Chakpethnoi Sitsei)
December 7, 1982
  • def. Kaophong Sitmorbon on January 7, 1983
Paruhatlek vacated the title in 1983 and the Pinweight championship was later discontinued.

Featherweight Championship[edit]

Weight limit: 126 lb (57.2 kg)
Name Date Defenses
Thailand Sakda Yontrakit
(def. Israsak Pantainorasing)
Thailand Isarak Barbos
(def. Sakda Yontakit)
1950s
Thailand Adul Srisothorn
(def. Isarak Barbos)
1958
Thailand Wicharn Sor.Pinjisak
(def. )
1960s
Thailand Ruengsak Sor.Lukpitak
(def. Wicharn Sor.Pinjisak)
Thailand Weeranit Charoenmuang
(def. )
Thailand Sirimongkol Luksiripat
(def. Anantadej Sithiran)
1970
Sirimongkol vacated the title in 1972.
Thailand Bundit Singprakarn
(def. Denthoranee Muangsurin)
December 8, 1972
  • def. Kiattinin Lookphisit on August 17, 1973
Bundit was stripped of the title when he was dismissed by the referee during a fight against Sagat Petchyindee on May 3, 1977.
Thailand Saknarongnoi Chutirat
(def. )
1978
  • def. Singnum Ekachai on April 11, 1978
Thailand Yoknoi Fairtex
(def. Sornslip Sitnoenpayom)
June 22, 1985
Thailand Bandon Sitbangprachan
(def. Yoknoi Fairtex)
October 11, 1985
  • def. Yoknoi Fairtex on January 18, 1986
Thailand Palannoi Kiatanan
(def. Bandon Sitbangprachan)
July 29, 1986
Thailand Yoknoi Fairtex (2)
(def. Palannoi Kiatanan)
November 25, 1986
Thailand Chanchai Sor Tamarangsri
(def. Yoknoi Fairtex)
July 31, 1987
Thailand Samransak Muangsurin
(def. Chanchai Sor Tamarangsri)
April 29, 1988
Thailand Jaroenthong Kiatbanchong
(def. Samransak Muangsurin)
November 25, 1988
Thailand Namphon Nongkeepahuyuth
(def. Jaroenthong Kiatbanchong)
March 10, 1989
Thailand Petchdam Sor.Bodin
(def. Namphon Nongkeepahuyuth)
March 30, 1990
Thailand Therdkiat Sitthepitak
(def. Petchdam Sor.Bodin)
June 30, 1990
Thailand Jaroenthong Kiatbanchong
(def. Therdkiat Sitthepitak)
June 14, 1991
Jaroenthong vacated the title in 1991.
Thailand Therdkiat Sitthepitak (2)
(def. Sanit Wichitkriangkrai)
September 27, 1991
Thailand Jongsanan Fairtex
(def. Therdkiat Sitthepitak)
February 21, 1992
Jongsanan vacated the title in 1993.
Thailand Therdkiat Sitthepitak (3)
(def. Oley Kiatoneway)
October 5, 1993
Thailand Mathee Jadeepitak
(def. Therdkiat Sitthepitak)
July 29, 1994
Thailand Lamnamoon Sor.Sumalee
(def. Mathee Jadeepitak)
May 21, 1996
Lamnamoon vacated the title in 1997.
Thailand Thognthai Sit Jompop
(def )
1999
The title was vacant as of July 2001.
Thailand Charlie Sor.Chaitamil
(def Buakaw Por.Pramuk)
December 7, 2001
Thailand Pornpitak Phet-Udomchai
(def Orono MajesticGym)
September 19, 2003
Thailand Kongpipop Petchyindee
(def Pornpitak Phet-Udomchai)
November 12, 2004
Thailand Nopparat Keatkhamtorn
(def Kongpipop Petchyindee)
December 7, 2004
Thailand Anuwat Kaewsamrit
(def Nopparat Keatkhamtorn)
May 6, 2005
Anuwat vacated the title in 2005.
Thailand Duangsompong Por.Khumpai
(def Yodwanlop Por.Nuttachai)
August 12, 2005
Duangsompong vacated the title in 2006.
Thailand Kaew Fairtex
(def Traijak Sitjomtrai)
June 6, 2006
  • def. Sarawut Lukbanyai on December 8, 2006
Thailand Santipap SitUbon
(def Kaew Fairtex)
March 2, 2007
Santipap vacated the title in 2007.
Thailand Sagetdao Petpayathai
(def Chalermdeth Infinity)
September 7, 2007
Thailand Nong-O Sit Or
(def Sagetdao Petpayathai)
December 7, 2007
Thailand Chalermdeth Sor Tawanrung
(def Nong-O Sit Or)
February 5, 2007
Thailand Pansak Look Bor Kor
(def. Chalermdeth Sor Tawanrung)
July 4, 2008
Thailand Petchboonchu FA Group
(def. Pansak Look Bor Kor)
December 8, 2009
Petchboonchu vacated the title in 2009.
Thailand Pornsanae Sitmonchai
(def. Trijak Sitjomtrai)
December 8, 2009
Thailand Kongsak Sitboonmee
(def. Pornsanae Sitmonchai)
December 7, 2010
Kongsak vacated the title in 2011.
Thailand Penek Sitnumnoi
(def. Mongkolchai Kwaitonggym)
September 6, 2011
Thailand Superbank Mor Ratanabandit
(def. Penek Sitnumnoi)
July 9, 2013
Superbank vacated the title in 2015.
Thailand Panpayak Jitmuangnon
(def. Sam-A Kaiyanghadaogym)
March 6, 2015
Thailand Saen Parunchai
(def. Panpayak Jitmuangnon)
June 5, 2015
Saen vacated the title in 2015.
Thailand Panpayak Jitmuangnon (2)
(def. Kaonar P.K.SaenchaiMuaythaiGym)
December 22, 2015
Panpayak vacated the title in 2017.
Thailand Chalam Parunchai
(def. Messi Pangkongprab)
November 7, 2017
  • def. Siwakorn Kiatjaroenchai on December 11, 2018
Chalam was stripped of the title due to a knockout loss in a non title bout against Kiewpayak Jitmuangnon on June 26, 2019.
Thailand Chalam Parunchai (2)
(def. View Petchkoson)
March 6, 2020
Chalam vacated the title in 2021.

Super Featherweight Championship[edit]

Weight limit: 130 lb (59.0 kg)
Name Date Defenses
The title was vacant as of January 1985.
Thailand Daoden Sakornpitak
(def. Ratchabut Sor.Thanikul)
May 7, 1985
The title was vacant as of 1987.
Thailand Kongdej Chor.Wiraj
(def. Paksa Kiatsayan)
December 8, 1987
vacated the title in 1988.
Thailand Prasert Kittikasem
(def. Chanchai Sor Tamarangsri)
July 26, 1988
Thailand Saencherng Pinsinchai
(def. Prasert Kittikasem)
March 10, 1989
Thailand Cherry Sor Wanich
(def. Saencherng Pinsinchai)
July 25, 1989
Thailand Namkabuan Nongkeepahuyuth
(def. Cherry Sor Wanich)
May 31, 1991
Namkabuan vacated the title in 1997.
Thailand Lamnamoon Sor.Sumalee
(def. Samkor Chor.Ratchatasupak)
December 19, 1997
  • def. Rambojiew Por.Thubtim on September 29, 1998
Thailand Lamnamoon Sor.Sumalee (2)
(def. Samkor Chor.Ratchatasupak)
September 25, 1999
Thailand Namsaknoi Yudthagarngamtorn
(def. Lamnamoon Sor.Sumalee)
December 7, 1999
Namsaknoi vacated the title in 2000.
Thailand Samkor Chor.Ratchatasupak
(def. Rambojiew Por.Thubtim)
April 22, 2000
The title was vacant as of 2005.
Thailand Singdam Kiatmuu9
(def. Orono Wor Petchpun)
May 6, 2005
Thailand Saenchai SinbiMuaythai
(def. Singdam Kiatmuu9)
December 9, 2005
Thailand Nopparat Keatkhamtorn
(def. Saenchai SinbiMuaythai)
June 2, 2006
Nopparat vacated the title in 2006.
Thailand Saenchai SinbiMuaythai (2)
(def. Duangsompong Kor.Sapaotong)
September 22, 2006
Thailand Orono Wor Petchpun
(def. Saenchai Sor.Kingstar)
December 7, 2007
Thailand Saenchai Sor.Kingstar (3)
(def. Orono Wor Petchpun)
May 2, 2008
Thailand Petchboonchu FA Group
(def. Saenchai Sor.Kingstar)
August 7, 2009
Thailand Nong-O Kaiyanghadaogym
(def. Petchboonchu FA Group)
December 8, 2009
Thailand Kongsak Sitboonmee
(def. Nong-O Kaiyanghadaogym)
June 10, 2011
Thailand F-16 Rachanon
(def. Kongsak Sitboonmee)
September 6, 2011
F-16 vacated the title in 2012.
Thailand Yodwicha Por Boonsit
(def. Kongsak Sitboonmee)
November 9, 2012
Yodwicha vacated the title in 2013.
Thailand Kongsak Sitboonmee
(def. Petpanomrung Kiatmuu9)
June 7, 2013
Kongsak vacated the title in 2013.
Thailand Petchmorakot Wor.Sangprapai
(def. Auisiewpor Sujibamikiew)
December 3, 2013
Petchmorakot vacated the title in 2015.
Thailand Kaewkangwan Priewwayo
(def. Superlek Kiatmuu9)
December 8, 2015
Kaewkangwan vacated the title in 2016.
Thailand Nuenglanlek Jitmuangnon
(def. Jamesak Sakburiram)
August 8, 2016
Thailand Phetmorakot Teeded99
(def. Nuenglanlek Jitmuangnon)
December 9, 2016
Phetmorakot vacated the title in 2017.
Thailand Mongkoldetlek KesaGym
(def. Suakim PK Saenchaimuaythaigym)
June 9, 2017
Thailand Nawapon Lookpachrist
(def. Mongkoldetlek KesaGym)
November 14, 2017
Nawapon vacated the title in 2018.
Thailand Suakim PK Saenchaimuaythaigym
(def. Theppabut Phetkiatphet)
September 7, 2018
Suakim vacated the title in 2019.
Thailand Songkom Bangkokalaiyon
(def. Krobsut Fairtex)
June 6, 2019
The title was retired in 2021-2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and is vacant as of 2024

Lightweight Championship[edit]

Weight limit: 135 lb (61.2 kg)
Name Date Defenses
Thailand Sompong Samarnchan
(def. )
Inaugural champion.
Thailand Adul Srisothorn
(def. Danchai Yontakit)
The title was vacant as of May 1, 1963.
Thailand Wicharn Sor.Pinjisak
(def. Prakaikaew Luk Sor.Kor.)
May 28, 1963
Wicharn vacated the title in 1963.
Thailand Saenthanong Ketsongkram
(def. )
1966-1967
Thailand Kanongmek Kachapichit
(def. Saenthanong Ketsongkram)
June 13, 1967
Thailand Saennapa Payaksophon
(def. )
1970
The title was vacant as of April 1, 1974 .
Thailand Sirimongkol Luksiripat
(def. Phayakphoom Phayakkhao)
April 19, 1974
  • def. Monsawan Lukchiangmai on November 2, 1976
Sirimongkol vacated the title in 1977.
Thailand Siangnow Sitbangprachan
(def. Siprae Kiatsompop)
May 6, 1977
Thailand Siprae Kiatsompop
(def. Siangnow Sitbangprachan)
September 6, 1977
Thailand Kraipetch Sor.Prateep
(def. )
1977
Thailand Siprae Kiatsompop
(def. )
1978
  • def. Jongcharoen Sakwittaya on February 20, 1979
The title was vacant as of January 1, 1981.
Thailand Dieselnoi Chor Thanasukarn
(def. Kaopong Sitchuchai)
January 9, 1981
Dieselnoi vacated the title in 1984.
Thailand Sagat Petchyindee
(def. )
1985
  • def. Sawainoi Daopadriew on October 22, 1985
The title became vacant as Sagat couldn't find an opponent in time.
Thailand Sagat Petchyindee (2)
(def. Komtae Chor Swananan)
June 17, 1988
The title was vacant as of August 1, 1990.
Thailand Issara Sakkreerin
(def. Thantawanoi Tor.Silachai)
August 18, 1990
Issara vacated the title in 1991.
Thailand Coban Lookchaomaesaitong
(def. Bandong Sitbangprachan)
1991
Thailand Nongmoon Chomphutong
(def. Coban Lookchaomaesaitong)
November 1991
Nongmoon vacated the title in 1992.
Thailand Panomrunglek Chor.Sawat
(def. Sangtiennoi Sor.Rungroj)
October 13, 1992
Thailand Petchdam Lukborai
(def. Panomrunglek Chor.Sawat)
April 6, 1993
Thailand Panomrunglek Chor.Sawat (2)
(def. Petchdam Lukborai)
November 27, 1993
Thailand Sakmongkol Sithchuchok
(def. Panomrunglek Chor.Sawat)
January 8, 1994
Thailand Chandet Sor Prantalay
(def. Sakmongkol Sithchuchok)
February 13, 1994
Thailand Jongsanan Fairtex
(def. Chandet Sor Prantalay)
July 1994
Jongsanan vacated the title in 1994.
Thailand Pairot Wor.Wolapon
(def. )
1994
Thailand Orono Por Muang Ubon
(def. Pairot Wor.Wolapon)
December 24, 1994
Orono vacated the title in 1997.
Thailand Sangtiennoi Sor.Rungroj
(def. Keng Singnakonkui)
September 27, 1997
  • def. Prabpramlek Sitnarong on February 14, 1998
Thailand Samkor Chor.Rathchatasupak
(def. Sangtiennoi Sor.Rungroj)
1998
Thailand Kaolan Kaovichit
(def. Samkor Chor.Rathchatasupak)
March 26, 1999
Thailand Khunsuk Phetsupaphan
(def. Kaolan Kaovichit)
August 10, 1999
The title was vacant as of April 1, 2000.
Thailand Namsaknoi Yudthagarngamtorn
(def. Kaolan Kaovichit)
April 25, 2000
Namsaknoi vacated the title in 2006.
Thailand Sagadpet IngramGym
(def. Samranchai 96Peenang)
June 6, 2006
Sagadpet vacated the title in 2008.
Thailand Duangsompong Kor.Sapaothong
(def. Tuantong Phumpanmuang)
September 16, 2008
Thailand Kaew Fairtex
(def. Duangsompong Kor.Sapaothong)
March 21, 2009
Kaew vacated the title in 2009.
Thailand Sagetdao Petpayathai
(def. Saenchai Sor.Kingstar)
December 8, 2009
Thailand Petchboonchu FA Group
(def. Sagetdao Petpayathai)
June 4, 2010
Thailand Saenchai SinbeeMuaythai
(def. Petchboonchu FA Group)
October 5, 2010
Saenchai vacated the title in 2011.
Thailand Sagetdao Petpayathai
(def. Petchboonchu FA Group)
March 8, 2011
Thailand Petchboonchu FA Group
(def. Sagetdao Petpayathai)
July 7, 2011
Petchboonchu vacated the title in 2013.
Thailand Singdam Kiatmoo9
(def. Nong-O Kaiyanghadaogym)
June 8, 2012
Thailand Nong-O Kaiyanghadaogym
(def. Singdam Kiatmoo9)
June 7, 2013
Thailand Singdam Kiatmoo9
(def. Nong-O Kaiyanghadaogym)
July 12, 2013
Thailand Petchboonchu FA Group
(def. Singdam Kiatmoo9)
October 11, 2013
Petchboonchu vacated the title in 2014.
Thailand Pakorn Sakyothin
(def. Singdam Kiatmoo9)
February 28, 2014
Pakorn vacated the title in 2015.
Thailand Chujaroen Dabransarakarm
(def. Yodpanomrung Jitmuangnon)
September 4, 2015
Thailand Sittisak Petpayathai
(def. Chujaroen Dabransarakarm)
June 3, 2016
Sittisak vacated the title in 2017.
Thailand Yodlekpet Or. Pitisak
(def. Rambo Pet.Por.Tor.Or)
June 9, 2017
Yodlekpet vacated the title in 2018.
Thailand Kulabdam Sor.Jor.Piek-U-Thai
(def. Genji Umeno)
February 18, 2018
Kulabdam vacated the title in 2019.
Thailand Nuathoranee Samchaivisetsuk
(def. Sakchainoi M.U.Den) [22]
November 30, 2019
The title was retired in 2021-2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Thailand Kanongsuek Gor.Kampanat
(def. Mathias Gallo Cassarino)
April 29, 2023

Super Lightweight Championship[edit]

Weight limit: 140 lb (63.5 kg)
Name Date Defenses
Thailand Wichan Sor.Pinijsak
(def. Prakaikaew Luk.Sor.Kor)
May 28, 1963
Thailand Sorasak Sor Lukbukkhalo
(def. Prayuth Suparaj)
June 1, 1971
Thailand Saensak Muangsurin
(def. Sorasak Sor Lukbukkhalo)
November 30, 1971
Thailand Pichit Singchueklueng
(def. Rungroj Sor Lakkhana)
1975 ?
Title was vacant as of January 1, 1987.
Thailand Changpuek Kiatsongrit
(def. Raktae Muangsurin)
March 20, 1987
Title was vacant as of April 1, 1999.
Thailand Jomhod Kiatadisak
(def. Pothai Chor.Waikul)
August 12, 1989
  • def. Sittisak Saksanguan on April 21, 1990
  • def. Sittisak Toranusron on May 31, 1992
Jomhod vacated the title in 1993.
Title was vacant as of April 1, 1999.
Thailand Saimai Chor.Suananan
(def. Samart Kayadisorn)
September 14, 1996
Title was vacant as of April 1, 1999.
France Morad Sari
(def. Somchai Sor.Nantana)
May 8, 1999
Thailand Chokdee Por.Pramuk
(def. Noppadet Saengsimaewgym)
February 17, 2004
Thailand Phetnaimek Sor.Siriwat
(def. Chokdee Por.Pramuk)
November 22, 2005
  • def. Khunsuk Phetsupapan on July 22, 2006
Phetnaimek vacated the title in 2007.
Thailand Kongfah Uddonmuang
(def. Noppadet Saengsimaewgym)
November 11, 2008
  • def. Kamel Jemel on February 26, 2010
France Damien Alamos
(def. Kongfah Uddonmuang)
February 10, 2012
  • def. Aranchai Tor.Pran26 on September 7, 2012
  • def. Singsuriya Mor Ratanabandit on July 16, 2013
Alamos was stripped of the title in 2013.
Thailand Chamuaktong Fightermuaythai
(def. Nong-O Kaiyanghadaogym)
December 3, 2013
Thailand Saensatharn Sor.Suradej
(def. Chamuaktong Sor.Yupinda)
June, 2014
Thailand Singdam Kiatmuu9
(def. Saensatharn Sor.Suradej)
September 5, 2014
Thailand Chamuaktong Sor.Yupinda (2)
(def. Singdam Kiatmuu9)
December 8, 2015
Chamuaktong vacated the title in 2017.
Rittewada Sitthikul and Nontakit Tor.Morsi fought to a draw for the vacant title on September 5, 2017.
Thailand Rittewada Sitthikul
(def. Nontakit Tor.Morsi)
November 7, 2017
Rittewada vacated the title in 2018.
Thailand Kulabdam Sor.Jor.Piek-U-Thai
(def. Ferrari Jakrayanmuaythai)
March 19, 2019
Kulabdam vacated the title in 2019.
The title was retired in 2021-2022 due to the covid-19 pandemic and is vacant as of 2024

Welterweight Championship[edit]

Weight limit: 147 lb (66.7 kg)
Name Date Defenses
Thailand Srisawat Thiamprasit
(def. Tuanchai Kaewsuriya)
1956
Inaugural champion.
Thailand Pansak Vittichai
(def. Srisawat Thiamprasit)
1957
Thailand Kiewwaan Yontakrakij
(def. )
Thailand Apidej Sit-Hirun
(def. Dejrit Itthianuchit)
August 4, 1964
Apidej was stripped of the title after losing by knockout in non title bout against Danchai Ploenchit on October 18, 1966.
Thailand Apidej Sit-Hirun (2)
(def. Payap Sakulsuk)
1967
Thailand Dejrit Itthianuchit
(def. Apidej Sit-Hirun)
September 27, 1967
Dejrit vacated the title.
Thailand Sukkasem Saifahlap
(def. Payap Sakulsuk)
December 7, 1967
Thailand Prabsuk Sakulthai
(def. Sukkasem Saifahlap)
1968
Thailand Buriram Suanmisakawan
(def. Singsuek Petchkasem)
1977
Thailand Dejpitak I.S.S
(def. )
early 1990s
The title was vacant as of January 1, 1999.
On May 8, 1999, Nuengtrakarn Por.Muang-Ubon and Stéphane Nikiéma fought for the vacant belt with the bout ending in a no contest.
Thailand Pajonsuk Lukprabat
(def. Kaolan Kaovichit)
July 20, 2002
Thailand Kaolan Kaovichit
(def. Pajonsuk Lukprabat)
March 8, 2003
Kaolan vacated the title in 2004.
Thailand Yodsanklai Fairtex
(def. Runkaew Sor.Boonya)
August 16, 2005
Yodsanklai vacated the title in 2006.
Thailand Thanongdeth Chengzimaiwgym
(def. Kaodangyai Surapichfarm)
April 4, 2008
Aikpracha vacated the title in 2011.
Thailand Aikpracha Meenayothin
(def. Prakysiang Kaiyanghadaogym)
February 11, 2012
Aikpracha vacated the title in 2013.
Thailand Thongchai Sitsongpeenong
(def. Fahmongkol Sor.Jor.Danrayong)
June 7, 2013
Thongchai vacated the title in 2014.
Thailand Sitthichai Sitsongpeenong
(def. Maruay Sitjepond)
October 28, 2014
Sitthichai vacated the title in 2015.
Thailand Mangkornpet Sor.Kiatwat
(def. Manaowan Barcelonagym)
December 8, 2015
Mangkornpet vacated the title in 2016.
Thailand Pongsiri P.K.Saenchaimuaythaigym
(def. Rafi Bohic)
September 2, 2016
France Rafi Bohic
(def. Pongsiri P.K.Saenchaimuaythaigym)
June 17, 2017
Bohic was stripped of his title for losing by knockout in a non-title fight against Nontakrit Tor.Morsi on July 18, 2017.
France Rafi Bohic (2)
(def. Simanoot Sor Sarinya)
December 26, 2017
The title was retired in 2021-2022 due to the covid-19 pandemic. The title was vacant as of 2024

Super Welterweight Championship[edit]

Weight limit: 154 lb (69.9 kg)
Name Date Defenses
Thailand Harn Silathong
(def. Dechthai Ittichai)
1972
  • def. Dechthai Ittichai in 1973
The title was later discontinued for decades due to the lack of competition at the weight.
Thailand Saiyok Pumpanmuang
(def. Farid Villaume)
February 26, 2010
Saiyok vacated the title in 2012.
Thailand Sirimongkol Sitanupap
(def. Yodpayak Sitsongpeenong)
October 20, 2015
Thailand Yodpayak Sitsongpeenong
(def. Sirimongkol Sitniwat)
February 16, 2016
  • def. Fahsura Windysport on December 23, 2016
Yodpayak vacated the title in 2017.
Thailand Buakiew Sitsongpeenong
(def. Fahsura Windysport)
September 1, 2017
Buakiew vacated the title in 2018.
Thailand Talaytong Sor.Thanaphet
(def. Luis Cajaiba)
November 30, 2018
Talaytong vacated the title in 2019.
Thailand Capitan Petchyindee Academy
(def. Detrit Sathian Gym)
June 1, 2019
The title was retired in 2021-2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Thailand Kongthailand Kiatnavy
(def. Luis Cajaiba)
May 6, 2023

Middleweight Championship[edit]

Weight limit: 160 lb (72.6 kg)
Name Date Defenses
Thailand Mekdam Lukchaofah
(def. Suchai Ketsongkram)
Inaugural champion.
Thailand Daoprakai Sor.Pinijsak
(def. Sornchai Mullayut)
1964
Daoprakai was stripped of the title when he was knocked out by Apidej Sit-Hirun in a non-title fight on September 8, 1964.
Thailand Detchthai Ratchadet
(def. Chakkrit Rithanuman)
June 13, 1967
Thailand Narong Pitsanurachan
(def. )
1967
Thailand Narong Pitsanurachan (2)
(def. )
1969
The title was vacant as of January 1, 1978.
Thailand Satanfah Sor.Prateep
(def. Genshuu Igari)
April 7, 1978
Satanfah vacated the title in 1979.
Thailand Noppakaw SirilukMuaythai
(def. Erhan Gungor)
August 19, 2017
Noppakaw vacated the title in 2017.
BelgiumMorocco Youssef Boughanem
(def. Talaytong Sor.Thanaphet)
May 22, 2018
Boughanem vacated the title in 2018.
France Jimmy Vienot
(def. Talaytong Sor.Thanaphet)
April 30, 2019
Thailand Sorgraw Petchyindee Academy
(def. Jimmy Vienot)
September 25, 2019
Thailand Denpanom Pran26
(def. Emerson Bento)
June 17, 2023

Super Middleweight Championship[edit]

Weight limit: 168 lb (76.2 kg)
Name Date Defenses
Thailand Kompikat Sor.Tawanrung
(def. Vianney Sépéroumal)
December 17, 2017
First and only champion of the division.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Stadiums in Thailand". www.muaythaionline.org. Archived from the original on 26 October 2012. Retrieved 25 January 2008.
  2. ^ "Last Ever Show At Old Lumpinee Stadium 8th February 2014" (Video). YouTube. Archived from the original on 21 December 2021. Retrieved 8 May 2014.
  3. ^ "End of an era as Lumpini Boxing Stadium closes its doors on Friday". Phuket News.
  4. ^ "New Lumpini Stadium". Muay Thai Focus. Retrieved 28 February 2014.
  5. ^ "History of Lumpinee". World Muay Thai Council. Archived from the original on 22 December 2007. Retrieved 20 January 2008.
  6. ^ "Executive Management; Board of Director". Lumpinee Muai Thai. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  7. ^ Mallon, Scott. "Lumpini Stadium Turns Fifty". The Sweet Science. Archived from the original on 5 July 2008. Retrieved 25 January 2008.
  8. ^ "Lumpini Stadium History". World Muay Thai Council. Retrieved 25 January 2008.
  9. ^ "Thailand reports 188 new coronavirus cases, brings total to nearly 600". Retrieved 22 March 2020.
  10. ^ Boonbandit, Tappanai (26 March 2020). "ARMY ORDERS PROBE IN SUPER-SPREADER BOXING MATCH". Khaosod English. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  11. ^ Prateepchaikul, Veera (30 March 2020). "Army's role in boxing a shady affair" (Opinion). Bangkok Post. Retrieved 3 April 2020.
  12. ^ Nanuam, Wassana (14 March 2020). "Army welfare chief has virus, 60 quarantined". Bangkok Post. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  13. ^ "ยกเครื่อง สนามมวยลุมพินี ให้เอกชนทำเป็นครั้งแรกในรอบ 64 ปี". khaosod.co.th. Retrieved 18 February 2022.
  14. ^ "เขย่าสนาม : ก้าวย่างใหม่เวทีมวย 'ลุมพินี' 'รีแบรนด์' สู่ระดับนานาชาติ ประกาศล้างบางการพนัน!". matichonweekly.com. Retrieved 18 February 2022.
  15. ^ "นายสนามมวย "ลุมพินี" วอนสังคมเข้าใจ หลังกลับมาจัดมวยไทยอีกครั้งแบบปิด". thairath.co.th. Retrieved 18 February 2022.
  16. ^ "THE FIRST WOMEN'S FIGHTS AT LUMPINI: HOW WE GOT HERE AND WHAT'S NEXT". Under The Ropes. 19 November 2021. Retrieved 1 February 2022.
  17. ^ "Jade Ketley faces Apichat Fairtex in MMA card at Lumpinee". Asian MMA. 5 January 2022. Retrieved 1 February 2022.
  18. ^ "Jada Ketley submits Apidet Fairtex at Lumpinee Stadium". Asian MMA. 17 January 2022. Retrieved 1 February 2022.
  19. ^ "Os gringos que fizeram história na Tailândia". yoksutai.com (in Brazilian Portuguese). 7 December 2019. Retrieved 19 November 2023.
  20. ^ "Remembering Ramon Dekkers". Muay Thai Citizen. 3 March 2021. Retrieved 19 November 2023.
  21. ^ Trefeu, Serge (3 November 2020). "LUMPINEE BELT 1999 SARI AND NIKIEMA". SIAM FIGHT MAG. Retrieved 19 November 2023.
  22. ^ ""ฝนพันล้าน"ถล่มหมัดน็อก"แจ๊ค"ที่ลุมพินี". dailynews.co.th. Retrieved 3 November 2021.

External links[edit]