ONE Friday Fights 107 Results – Ortikov Dominates Dedduanglek To Stay Perfect, Vero Finishes Junior For First ONE Win

Twelve high-octane Muay Thai and MMA bouts went down under the bright lights, with highlight-reel finishes and three-round thrillers scattered across the explosive card.

In case you missed any of the action, here’s everything that happened inside the “Madison Square Garden of The East” live in Asia primetime.

Ortikov Outclasses Dedduanglek, Moves To 21-0

Ortikov threw hand grenades at the Road to ONE: Thailand winner, thumping him with overhand rights and straight lefts, and he backed up his piston-like punches with punishing knees and elbows in the clinch.

Despite Dedduanglek’s best efforts to find a gap behind his signature low kicks, Ortikov’s swift footwork and hands continued to cause damage throughout the affair.

The 22-year-old even had time for some showboating and axe kicks before he wrapped up another pristine display.

The judges at ringside barely had to debate the result in the end, and Ortikov was handed his sixth successive win in ONE Championship, moving his overall slate to a mind-blowing 21-0.

Vero Snaps Junior’s Seven-Fight Streak With A Brutal Mauling  

After a brief feeling-out process, Vero found a home for her heavy hooks and overhand rights. Junior answered with left-hand counters, but “The Kayan Leopard” sent the Thai fan-favorite to the canvas with two left hooks.

Like a predator stalking prey, Vero pounced again and dropped Junior with a right cross-uppercut combo at the end of round one.

Sensing the Fairtex Training Center athlete was on wobbly legs, Vero unleashed relentless punishment to the head and body in the second canto.

She floored Junior twice more with a right hook to the jaw and an uppercut to secure her first win in ONE Championship at 1:09 of round two and improve her overall slate to 28-4.

Pataknin Survives Singtanawat For Gritty Decision Win

The 22-year-old was on the defensive early, but he closed out the first round with a tremendous flurry that rocked Singtanawat.

Pataknin added to his momentum in the second round. He struck with barrage of boxing combinations before dropping his fellow Thai slugger with a crisp straight right.

Singtanawat tried to mount a comeback late in the third frame, forcing his foe to the corner with a string of boxing combinations.

But Pataknin escaped the storm and unleashed a barrage of punches that convinced the judges to hand him his fourth win in five matches in ONE Championship in the end.

The impressive victory also improved his professional slate to 85-19.

Saksri Cruises To Unanimous Decision Win Over Kayasit

The 24-year-old planted his venomous kicks from the early goings of round one, forcing Kayasit to rethink his plans whenever he entered enemy territory.

He switched from high to low with the same weapons to slow down his fellow ONE Championship debutant in round two.

With Kayasit as a static target, Saksri upped the intensity with a slew of straights, hooks, and jabs.

That onslaught continued in the third canto, and the judges’ decision was a mere formality by the end, as all three unanimously agreed to hand Saksri his 49th career win.

Koko Lands Nasty Liver Shot For Breakthrough Win Over Jaroenporn

Jaroenporn instigated a clinch war right away, but Koko was ready and unleashed a three-piece punch combination followed by an elbow to get his rhythm going. He had to weather a storm from there, though, as his Thai compatriot stayed patient and ended the first round strong with low kicks.

Jaroenporn came out with urgency in the second stanza, but a missed head kick allowed Koko to counter, and he uncorked a perfect left hook to the liver to send the TKD Muaythai man to the canvas writhing in pain.

As a result, the action was halted at 1:41 of round two, and Koko secured his first win in ONE Championship, moving his record to 85-21 overall.

Kongburapha Outguns Nittikorn For First Win In ONE

Nittikorn dictated the pace early in the first round, but Kongburapha managed to control the distance near the end of the round with methodical leg kicks.

The 25-year-old striker found his rhythm in the second frame, and he trapped his Thai foe with well-timed boxing combinations off the counter.

Kongburapha unloaded his entire arsenal in the third round and dropped Nittikorn once with a perfect straight left after the 21-year-old missed with his spinning backfist attempt and again with a blinding flurry near the ropes.

The Thiptamai man tried to end the fight with a maddening frenzy, but he had to settle for the unanimous decision win, which pushed his career slate to 61-14.

Adam Bests Mohammed In Electric Three-Round Scrap

The Thai-Malaysian ONE Championship debutant, younger brother of Aliff Sor Dechapan, brought the crowd to the edge of their seats with spinning elbows, flying knees, and effective boxing combinations in round one.

Though it was largely one-way traffic early on, “Petsam” shot in with with effective combinations in the second stanza and backed his foe onto the ropes to unload with everything from “the art of eight limbs” textbook.

Things were close going into the third frame, so Adam went full throttle to show how much he wanted it.

He fended off Mohammed’s big combinations and countered with damaging body shots, uppercuts, and straights to earn the split-decision win that upped his slate to 51-4.

Mohammed Aces Debut By Ending Piana In Knockdown-Filled War

The Rajadamnern Stadium Muay Thai World Champion sent an early message by dropping “Percorino” with a right elbow after just 17 seconds. But Piana retaliated with a counter-elbow to score a knockdown of his own.

Both men saw the ground again before the end of round one, with Mohammed connecting on another right elbow to the temple and Piana landing a left jab, sending the crowd into a frenzy.  

“Petnueng” then took control in round two. He snuck in another crushing elbow to send his Italian foe to the canvas then delivered a blistering left and right hook combo to score the TKO victory at the 1:37 mark and push his record to 33-13.

Furumura Dominates Mohammed For Debut KO Win

Mohammed tried to dictate the pace in the opening moments and tagged Furumura with a stiff left hook to the midsection followed by a cracking straight right.

Operating off the backfoot, Furumura baited Mohammed into his trap and landed a perfect straight left that earned him a knockdown.

The Petch Muay Thai Gym man got back to his feet, but that only invited an onslaught of punishment.

Furumura pounced on the vulnerable Mohammed and landed a barrage of punches to score the KO at 1:33 of the opening round.

Rifdean Decimates Nongbia In 47 Seconds

Barely 15 seconds into the atomweight Muay Thai contest, the Malaysian warrior dropped his opposite number for the count with a cracking overhand right.

With a spring in his step, Masdor launched forward with a salvo of strikes moments after the restart and connected with a knee that earned him a standing eight-count.

The fighting pride of Sor Kitrungrot wrapped things up with a perfectly placed right over the top for his third knockdown to seal the TKO win and move to 43-8 in his career at the 0:47 mark of round one.

Kholmirzaev Bloodies De Oliveira, Scores Dominant TKO Win

Kholmirzaev thwarted De Oliveira’s early takedown attempts and landed spinning back kicks and powerful uppercuts to get the upper hand.

But “The Monkey King” eventually got the fight to the ground and finished the frame with ground-and-pound.

The Brazilian secured another takedown in the second frame, but Kholmirzaev countered with a strong front headlock and punishing knees to the head.

De Oliveira got back up, but he caught a slicing elbow that opened up a massive cut, so Kholmirzaev capitalized with a punch barrage that forced the referee to halt the bout at 3:44 of the second round, pushing “Ninzya’s” ONE Championship record to 6-1 and 12-2 overall.

Ryu Submits Alieva In Stunning Comeback Win

Alieva started hot and landed with impunity on her shellshocked foe in the opening minute.

Ryu managed to neutralize the Azerbaijani brawler with a successful takedown, but Alieva re-established her dominance in the second round.

The 33-year-old from Zemi Team mauled the Japanese standout and nearly locked in a rear-naked choke near the ropes.

But Ryu dug deep, slammed Alieva to the canvas, and attempted an armbar.

Though the Alliance Fight Team affiliate couldn’t sink it in, the trap was already set, and she quickly locked a triangle choke to force the tap and secure her second win in ONE Championship at 4:53 of round two.