In the headline act, Thai Tengnueng Fairtex faces Myanmar's sensation Tun Min Aung
In the co-main event, Thailand's Petlampun Muadablampang squares off with Iraq's Ayad Albadr
Undefeated 19-year-old British prodigy Fergus Smith makes his ONE debut against Yemen's Zahran Al-Wesabi
The world’s largest martial arts organization returns to the iconic Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand, on Friday, October 17, for another explosive installment of its weekly event series.
ONE Friday Fights 129 airs live in Asia primetime and features 12 thrilling matchups across Muay Thai and MMA, with most athletes hunting for a life-changing US$100,000 contract and a spot on ONE Championship’s main roster.
In the headline attraction, experienced Thai striker Tengnueng Fairtex faces Myanmar’s teenage sensation Tun Min Aung in a 165-pound Muay Thai clash between two devastating southpaw strikers.
The 32-year-old Tengnueng carries the battle scars of a warrior who has spent nearly two decades in combat sports — backed by a 103-15-4 professional record. Encouraged to train by his father, who was also a fighter, Tengnueng eventually fell in love with the sport after winning his first fight and earning his own prize money.
After taking a two-year break at age 25, the powerful southpaw returned with a vengeance. Known for his fearsome left body kick and clubbing left hand, Tengnueng now fights to support his child and parents.
Standing across from him will be 19-year-old Tun Min Aung, a Lethwei specialist who comes from a family of martial artists and started training at just 6 years old. The cousin of Sulaiman Looksuan, Tun Min Aung has compiled an incredible 45-2-7 record with his relentless forward pressure and finishing instinct.
Coming off back-to-back victories, the young Myanmar star represents the next generation looking to dethrone the old guard.
In the co-main event, Thailand’s Petlampun Muadablampang squares off with Iraq’s Ayad Albadr in a 126-pound Muay Thai bout between two technical fighters who have overcome tremendous obstacles.
The 28-year-old Petlampun, who holds a 92-24-2 record, changed schools frequently as a youth before discovering Muay Thai at 13. Despite his farmer parents’ initial disapproval, Petlampun’s success eventually won them over.
Now holding a degree in physical education, the powerhouse plans to open his own gym in the future. His touch of destruction in his fists has earned him multiple knockout bonuses.
For his part, the 24-year-old Albadr grew up in Iraq where limited sponsors, gyms, and fights made pursuing martial arts incredibly difficult. But the elusive technician held onto his dream, winning a national championship to earn a place on Iraq’s national team while building a 14-6 record.
All three of his older brothers are fighters who supported him financially — now Albadr wants to repay them by securing a ONE contract.
Also featured on the card, undefeated 19-year-old British prodigy Fergus Smith makes his ONE debut against Yemen’s Zahran Al-Wesabi in 118-pound Muay Thai action.
Smith was literally born into Muay Thai excellence — his parents Richard Smith and Lisa Houghton-Smith own the legendary Bad Company gym in England.
Growing up surrounded by elite fighters like Liam Harrison, Smith has compiled over 100 junior fights with fewer than five losses. Now, Smith dreams of surpassing all the champions who surrounded him since childhood.
His opponent Al-Wesabi brings Yemen’s version of relentless pressure. The fearless brawler owns a 30-3 slate and loves to hurl every Muay Thai technique imaginable at his opponents from the opening bell.
The international flavor continues with already-contracted Thai star Kampeetewada Sitthikul facing Morocco’s Hamza Rachid in bantamweight Muay Thai action.
The 23-year-old Kampeetewada comes from a fighting family that produced a Lumpinee Stadium Muay Thai World Champion, but the 2024 Road to ONE: Thailand winner seeks to build his own legacy.
In a must-see 126-pound Muay Thai clash, Thailand’s Lamsing Sor Dechapan battles undefeated Uzbek phenom Khasan Salomov. Salomov has a twin brother named Khusen who also competes in Muay Thai, with both training and competing together as eight-time Uzbekistan National Champions.
Additional bouts showcase talent from the Philippines, Australia, Iran, Turkey, Georgia, Japan, and Morocco, highlighting ONE Championship’s truly global reach.
ONE Friday Fights 129 Full Card
- Tengnueng Fairtex vs. Tun Min Aung (Muay Thai – 165 pounds)
- Petlampun Muadablampang vs. Ayad Albadr (Muay Thai – 126 pounds)
- Lamsing Sor Dechapan vs. Khasan Salomov (Muay Thai – 126 pounds)
- Brazil Aekmuangnon vs. Soufiane Mejdoubi (Muay Thai – 130 pounds)
- Samanchai Sor Sommai vs. Tamnanthai PK Lekfirsthouse (Muay Thai – 122 pounds)
- Petchakrit Gavingym vs. YodAnucha AekPattani (Muay Thai – 120 pounds)
- Fergus Smith vs. Zahran Al-Wesabi (Muay Thai – 118 pounds)
- Kampeetewada Sitthikul vs. Hamza Rachid (Muay Thai – bantamweight)
- Yousef Hemati vs. Kenan Bayramov (Muay Thai – 160 pounds)
- Har Ling Om vs. Haruyuki Tanitsu (Muay Thai – 117 pounds)
- Alastair Volders vs. Asadbek Erkinov (MMA – bantamweight)
- Marwin Quirante vs. Ali Afrogh (MMA – 128 pounds)
